tdje Jlatly Ieimsglfrmricm

Transcription

1 WEATHER Today:Scattered ran showers. Hgh 56. Low 38. Tomorrow:Sunny to partly cloudy. Hgh 45. ONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1994 tdje Jlatly Iemsglfrmrcm INSIDE Focus: From panos to 'P' lades rememberng 99 years of lte n the Quadrangle. V The Independent Student Newspaper of the Unversty of Pennsylvana Founded 1885 VOLUE CX, NUBER 21. All uscle Judge unseats Stnson; arks to fll vacancy Alum holds balance n senate By GREGORY ONTANARO Daly Pennsylvanan Stall Wrter In an unprecedented move. U.S. Dstrct Court Judge Clarence New comer ruled that Democrat Wllam Stnson must vacate hs State Senate seat and be replaced by Unversty alumnus Bruce arks, a Republcan. Newcommer ruled that Stnson's electon to the State Senate for the Second Dstrct s nvald because a sgnfcant number of absentee bal lots were found to be fraudulent In hs 37 page decson. Newcomer sad that fraud was so extensve that none of the absentee ballots cast n the predomnantly black and Latno wards of the Dstrct could be counted. In votes cast on electon day last year before any absentee ballots were cast arks defeated Stnson 52 percent to 48 percent. In hs rulng. Newcommer alleged that Democratc Cty Commsson ers argaret Tartaglone and Alexander Talmadge. Jr and Elec tons Supervsor Denns Kelly were drectly nvolved n the effort to fraud ulently round up absentee ballots. "There was a massve conspracy on the part of the Stnson campagn and the Democratc Poltcal ma chne, as admnstered by the cty commssoners to steal the electon," arks sad n a telephone ntervew last nght. "I thnk ts pretty obvous that there were a lot of people n- Please see ARKS, page 2 ADA ARKJDP Senor Photographer Ten-year-olds Amy Demarco (1 to r), Bonne Gndele and Ashley Gearhart watch the Penn women's basketball team take on Dartmouth at the Palestra Frday nght. See Back Page. Walnut Street WaWa to close up shop By DANIEL GINGISS Dary Pennsylvanan Stall Wrter Shoppng wll no longer be so convenent. The WaWa Food arket on Walnut Street, between 39th and 40th streets, wll close permanently next onday, Feb. 28. Untl then, the store wll close at mdnght every nght and reopen at 6:15 a.m. The store, whch has been n ts present locaton snce 1975, s "gettng old," sad Customer Servce Assstant and anager-on-duty Tony Ward last nght. Ward added that WaWa workers have been nstructed not to talk to the press about the closng. "A number of thngs" were consdered before closng the store, and safety was among them. Ward sad. The store has been robbed several tmes at gunpont n the past year, most recently at the begnnng of ths semester. Ward sad the newly remodeled WaWa at 38th and Spruce streets s not a factor n the Walnut Street store's closng. But all employees current ly workng at the Walnut Street store wll be trans ferred to that locaton. It's good there's another store n the area." Ward sad. "That store s gong to be real busy." The 38th Street WaWa recently added a Pzza Hut Express and an espresso bar to ts exstng grocery and Taco Bell optons. The addtons wll Thrd Town eetng focuses on undergraduate educaton By JEREY KAHN Daly Pennsylvanan Stall Wrter Fve cameras scanned the aud ence, movng from person to person. But partcpants at Frday's Town eetng remaned focused on one thng - - undergraduate educaton. any audence members heralded the Unversty s thrd televsed Town eetng, held n the Law School's new Tannenbaum Hall, as a bold frst step toward mprovng the under graduate experence. The dscusson ranged from how well the Unver sty has lved up to Ben Frankln's vson snce ts foundng to the qualty of undergraduate teachng. Annenberg School for Communcaton Dean Kathleen Hall Jameson moderated the 90-mnute dscusson whch began at about 10:00 a.m. Among the 60-person, lve studo audence were the deans of the Unvers ty's four undergraduate schools, Interm Presdent Clare Fagn, Interm Provost arvn Lazerson, members of the Student Commttee on Undergrad uate Educaton and assort ed students and faculty who sgned up to attend. For members of SCUE, who co-sponsored the Town eetng wth the Presdent's Offce, t was ther day to shne. And t was a long day at that many SCUE members had been up snce 5:00 a.m. helpng to transform the second floor of the new law l brary nto a makeshft televson studo. When the cameras stopped tapng. SCUE members sad ther efforts had pad off. "I'm glad we got to deal wth a mul ttude of ssues," SCUE Presdent atthew Kratter sad after the meetng. "And I'm glad we got to keep the focus on undergraduate educaton and keep t from other ssues." The meetng began wth a vdeo n whch College of Arts and Scences Dean atthew Santrocco dscussng Frankln's vson n foundng the Un versty. In the background, the Glee Club sang the "Red and the Blue." Then, Jameson asked Santrocco, who was n the audence, to what extent the Unversty lves up to that vson today. Santrocco sad the Unversty em bodes Frankln's deal n many ways, but that t stll has a dstance to go to- Kathleen Hall Jameson Annenberg Dean and Town eetng oderator ward completng hs vson of "an ed ucaton that s both useful and ornamental." As each of the four undergraduate deans was gven a chance to respond to Jameson's questons, the dscus son moved to whether the "One Un versty" concept, frst framed n a 1973 report to the Unversty com munty, s a realty. Wharton School Vce Dean Jance Bellace sad she thnks the Unvers ty has acheved the One Unversty deal n many respects, but added that Unversty budgetng procedures may nterfere wth t to some extent. The dscusson then ranged to oth er topcs, ncludng faculty student nteracton and advsng n the varous schools. The close faculty student nterac ton acheved n the School of Nursng was prased by School of Engneerng and Appled Scence Dean Gregory Farrngton as the model to whch all the other schools aspre. Santrocco acknowledged that n the past. College sophomores have been poorly advsed. "Sophomores have been at a dsadvantage," he sad. "We talk about the sophomore gap that's over." Santrocco added that next year sophomores wll be encouraged to contnue meet ng wth ther freshman advsors. He sad that "maps" for stu dents n the form of a com prehensve student handbook should be aval able soon. At one pont, a student stood up to voce dsapproval wth the Commsson on Strength enng the Communty's rec ommendaton to prevent freshmen from lvng n lv ng learnng resdences. Undergraduate Assembly Charperson Seth Hamalan sezed the opportunty to ex press hs own opposton to the Commsson's recommendaton on assgned nous ng, forcng Fagn to respond and threatenng to deral the dscus son. But College senor and SCUE member chael Tresman brought the focus back to undergraduate educaton wth a forcefully-worded ap peal to the admnstraton, urgng them to take acton on at least one central ssue - the qualty of under graduate teachng. After the meetng, most audence members prased the televsed fo rum, stayng n the studo to contn Please see EETING, page 7 mean new tranng for the Walnut Street employ ees. Ward sad. Ward sad he s "not too happy" that the store s closng, n part because "a lot of people n the area wll be nconvenenced." any Hgh Rse resdents wll be among those who wll have to go out of ther way due to the closng. Nursng sophomore Jean Evans sad last nght she wll have to shop at the 38th Street WaWa from now on "Ths one's closer so t's more convenent." she sad. "And t's cleaner than the other one f t can Please see WAWA page 4 Suspect ted to two dorm burglares By GREGORY THOAS Daly Pennsylvanan Staff Wrter Unversty Polce detectves are currently nvestgatng a possble lnk between two recent burglares n Unversty dormtores. The frst burglary occurred early n the mornng on Feb. 13, n the WE B DuBos College House room of Wharton freshman John Taylor. When Taylor returned to hs room at about 2:30 a.m., he allegedly found a man. who he dentfes as Curts Owens, n hs closet. Taylor confronted the man and asked hm what he was dong n hs closet. Accordng to Taylor, the man sad he was just "lookng for a bath room." When the man left the room. Taylor called Unversty Polce. Upon arrvng on the scene, polce found Owens n a thrd floor room and arrested hm Engneerng sophomore Clayton Wynter, who knew Owens from n Iramural football, had sgned hm n earler that afternoon. Wynter sad last nght that Owens had just "slopped by to say h." addng that Owens left hs room about four hours after he was sgned n. Taylor clams that Owens had stolen $75 dollars from hs wallet the nght before and an addtonal dollar Please see BURGLARIES, page 9 STEPHEN SAPtRO/DP Senor Photograph., Phladelpha ayor Ed Rendell addresses a panel of U.S. mayors at the Wharton-sponsored "New Vsons of the Amercan Cty" conference at the Unversty Sheraton Saturday. Wharton forum spotlghts mayors By KARA BLOND Dary Pennsytvanun Staff Wrter The deal of the Amercan cty s beng renewed. Ths was the theme of a Wharton School conference Saturday whch fea lured seven mayors from ctes across the country. Enttled "New Vsons of the Amer can Cty," the conference was hgh lghted by a panel dscusson wth the mayors, where each spoke about ther respectve roles n solvng the prob lems of Amercan ctes And the conference ended wth an address bv Phladelpha ayor Ed Rendell The conference was planned and organzed entrely by graduate stu dents from across the Unversty. Approxmately 250 students, faculty, communty and ndustry members at tended the conference whch focused on addressng "key urban ssues." The conference began wth panel dscussons featurng promnent rep resentatves from local and regonal busnesses, schools, hosptals and gov emment organzatons. The speakers addressed a host of ssues, rangng from small busness development to urban health care to affordable cty housng. The audence seemed "struck by the dversty of the speakers," sad Wharton graduate student Robn Km. conference spokesperson. The concludng mayoral panel ad dressed the more general ssues of long term cty plannng and ntegral ed cooperaton between cty govern ment and prvate organzatons. "The problems of our ctes... are mult faceted and we have to work all fronts at once," sad Wharton Dean Thomas Gerrty. n hs ntroducton of the mayoral panel. These problems, contended Atlantc Cty ayor James Whelan, can not be Please see AYORS, page 4

2 Vage 2 The Daly Pev-"vanan "» dj >- Febnar > 21 - l994 CAPUS EVENTS NOTICE TUESDAY TUESDAY OFFICIAL CAPUS EVENTS are lsted daly at a pad publc servce of the Unversty of Pennsylvana, and are admnstered for the Umversty by The Daly Pennsylvana" There s no charge to authorzed Unversty-afflated groups for stngs of FREE events. Lstngs may be maled or placed n person at The Daly Pennsylvana" Busness Offce Walnut Street, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. onday through Frday. Campus Events wll not be accepted by phone 25 word lmt. Deadlne: 3 p.m. 2 busness days n advance. The Daly Pennsylvana" reserves the rght to edt Campus Events accordng to space lmtatons ONDAY AIKIDO WITH K Learn mnd body coordnaton and self-defense or.. Wed 6-7:30 Sundays 2-4 Lower levelhutchnson Gym Info Begnners always welcome' CPPS SEINAR Attenton Colege Students Current BAs wth Lberal Arts degrees wll dscuss gettng a Ob m Health Care Consultng Feb 21, 12-1 OCRS TG R cnel LAST CHANCE to Run For The UA! Canddates Packets Avalable n NEC/UA Oflce. room 112 Houston Hall Packets due Feb. 21 by 5 pm Questons? CaH Jm PENN CONTEPORARY musc presents The Leonardo Tro performng works by Prmosch. Rese. Rosenzweg and Vun. onday. February pm. Harold Prnce Theatre. Annenberg Center Free PENN LIBERTARIAN Allance eetng 8P Houston Hall room 305 Come from some great ntellectual dscusson of poltcal ssues. Questons? Call ax at PENN USLI Women's Forum eetng onday. 2/21/ pm Hgh Rse South. THE CHESS Club wll meet onday at 7:30 n Wllams Hall Room G25. All are welcome to attend THE FRENCH Insttute 4 the Psychatry Department announce a lecture: Prof arc Aunacombe. Umv of Bordeaux. "Actvaton of the Endogenous Opod system: Basc 4 clncal Studes." 2/21/94-12 noon Ins. Lbrary Rm 140 John organ Buldng. WANT TO represent Penn at your hgh school over Sprng Break'' Hll House Semnar Room. February 21. 7pm. Questons? Kte and Key WHARTON 101 Teachng Assstant postons for Fall Optonal nformaton sesson to be held n Bodek Lounge, Houston Hall on 2/21/94 at 8:00P EET YOUR Local HIV/AIDS Servce Provders"' A n Health Far for HIV/AIDS Awareness onth Graduate Tower B am Lobby. 1:30-4:30 Hghlghts volunteer opportuntes, preventon. treatment. AL-ANON FRIENDS and famles of alcoholcs. The Locust Walk Group has moved Now meetng at the Newman Center (downstars classroom) 3702 Chestnut. Tuesdays 12:00 (noon) 1.00 pm ALL STUDENTS nterested n studyng overseas - don't mss the very nformatve general nformaton meetng lor Study Abroad! Tuesday. Feb. 22nd Bennett Hall, Room 201, 3-4 pm Questons? APPLICATION FOR the Castle s due today Drop off at HRN 113 or at the Castle. ARTIST GUILD/THIS week's meetng s Tuesday 5 30 at eyerson for a lecture on atsse. Sponsored by GSFA ore nfo? Salman at CONNAISSANCE AND COLORS 1994 Present Alvm Poussant D, Professor Harvard ed- School and Advsor to The Cosby Show speakng on Racsm n Socety Nursng Educaton Audtorum 8pm. CONNAISSANCE WILL hold a meetng today at 9pm n Room 303 of Houston Hall New membars welcome. ELSALVADOR COE to The Chrstan Assocaton Locust Walk Tuesday at 7:30pm to see sldes and hear from Beth Gatewood About Women's Grass Roots ovement There KITE AND Key Blood Drve Tues. Feb 22 n Bodek Lounge Houston Hall from 1pm to 6pm. Please Gve Blood lor nlo LABDA GRADS' busness meetng. Graduate Lounge. Houston Hall. 6 P. Help plan the rest of ths semester's actvtes. All welcome, refreshments provded as always PENN ENVIRONENTAL Group eetng 9 pm Houston Hall All Welcome! The Earth needs our help! PENN GRADUATE Chrstan Fellowshp meets for Bble studes and yes. fellowshp at the Newman Center (3720 Chestnut Street), Tuesdays. 700 pm Call lor more nfo PHISH AND DEAD. Tuesdays 4 to 6 pm wth Danny Passman. WQHS 730a.m.. Channel 2 on Resnet. POLLUTION. CONCRETE No.se Tred of t all? Escape wth the Outng Club. Hkng, skng. Rock Clmbng ect Harrson Room. Houston Hall 8 30 P ROOTS WHATEVER your background or your nterests, there s a partner for you Expand your Jewsh knowledge Learn and hang-out Tuesdays. 8 pm, 202 S. 36th St.. Audtorum Sara Sasha SENIORS 1 BUY your tx now for Stand Up Aganst Homeless. Screamer after the Show at Roosevelt's (22nd and Walnut). STAND-UP AGAINST Homelestnets presents Dave Chappelle of Robn Hood: en n Tghts. Laugh for a Cause! Tuesday. February 22. 8:00 P.. Irvne Audtorum. STIULUS EETING! Come teach one a week n elementary schools eetng at 8:00 n Hgh Rse North, 20th floor Lounge. New members are welcome! THE COISSION on Strengthenng the Communty nvtes all members of the Unversty to an OPEN FORU on the prelmnary report February : P 1206 SH-DH WOENS SELF Detense/K Akda Semnar sponsored by Penn Womens Center. Tuesday Evenngs 6:00pm n Englsh House Blue Lounge for nformaton call Darlene WEDNESDAY "GLOBAL VILLAGE or Globaloney " Samuel Francs wll speak on the Panful Path to the New World Order on Wednesday, February 23. 7:00P n 108 Vance Ha«FRIDAY APPLICATION DEADLINE tor the Castle s the 22nd Tuesday. Drop oft applcaton at HRN 113 or Castle. THE UNIVERSITY Choral Socety and Orchestra present Eljah by endelssohn on Frday. Aprl pm at Cathedral Church ol the Savour, 38th and Chestnut. Admsson Free SATURDAY ATTENTION PASA'S Afrca Day s on the 26th of February from 10 a.m. to 4:00 a.m. It promses to be Spectacular for more nformaton call OFFICIAL COPLETELY SUBSIDIZED Summer Internshp n Israel Work n Englsh Enrchment Camp lor Israel Kds Counselor experence and Hebrew knowledge preferred call Lauren at Hllel COOPER - HEWITT, NATIONAL useum of Desgn, NYC. seeks Undergrads and graduate students for Summer Internshps. Art Hstory background helpful. Applcaton deadlne Detals CPPS bnders "useuology" ENRON GAS Servces Corp, Houston. TX, seeks students wth analytcal sklls and preferably spreadsheet experence for summer analyst postons. Detals: CPPS bnders, "Fnanca Servces." EXPERIENCE ISRAEL from the nsde ten months of socal work and teachng work wth Ethopan and Russan communtes call Lauren Hllel of Greater Phladelpha _ FESTIVAL STAFF sought by Central Cty Opera House Assocaton of Denver for summer season repertory productons. If nterested apply by Detals CPPS bnders "Communcatons." FESTIVAL STAFF sought by Central Cty Opera House Assocaton of Denver for summer season repertory productons. If nterested apply by Detals CPPS bnders "Communcatons." LESBIAN AND Bsexual Womens Support Group Formng. Contact Betsy Conston at the Unversty Counselng Servce for further nformaton LESBIAN AND Bsexual Worn ens Support Group Formng. Contact Betsy Conston at the Unversty Counselng Servce for further nformaton LESBIAN AND Bsexual Womens Support Group Formng. Contact Betsy Conston at the Unversty Counselng Servce for further nformaton PGA TOUR. clean. VA. announces summer norty Internshp Program for unors and above Program ntroduces students to busness sde of golf. Apply by Detals CPPS bnders, "norty." PRE-CANA CLASS lor engaged couples nterested n gettng marred n the Catholc Church wll be held Saturday, arch 26th at the Newman Center Detals call SOCIAL SERVICE Program n Israel 10 months ages Work n varous capactes-teachng socal work experence Israel Culture frst hand call Lauren at Hllel SOCIAL SERVICE Program n Israel 10 months ages Work n varous capactes-teachng socal work experence Israel Culture frst hand call Lauren at Hllel THE JAES adson emoral Foundaton offers fellowshps to future/current secondary school teachers of Amercan Hstory and Socal Studes. Deadlne s arch 1. Request applcatons by callng THE JAPANESE Busness Group of Prce Waterhouse. NYC seeks ndvduals fluent n Japanese tor summer accountng and tax consultng postons Deadlne Detals CPPS bnders "Accountng." DP Classfeds are seen by over 34,000 students and faculty. Call TODAY! FOOD, SEX, AND YOU A CONNECTION? DO YOU EXPERIENCE A LOVE/HATE RELATIONSHIP WITH YOUR BODY?? IS SEX ONLY FOR PEOPLE WITH PERFECT BODIES?? ARE YOU SURE YOU'LL BE HAPPIER AFTER YOU <\\ cu ta teaje, sa*. -, /» I~rt»um -B no', I \ &! ' jot I t~j, -.Kt».*<-,d JUST LOSE THOSE LAST TEN POUNDS? *_> «*'. ^ If you answered "YES" to any of the above questons, be nformed that the Offce of Health Educaton (a dvson of Student Health Servce) s offerng women the opportunty to explore and learn the ways eatng and cyclcal detng affect Self-Esteem, Body-Image and Sexualty. Learn ways to end the "Detng Dlemma"! 6 WEEK EDUCATIONAL CROUP FOR ORE INFORATION OR TO REGISTER TIE: BEGINS WED.. ARCH 2,1994 ENROLLENT LIITED: ENROLL EARLY 3:00-4:30 P CALL JANET ZINSER PLACE: HOUSTON HALL AT The Unversty of Pennsylvana Department of usc and Penn Contemporary usc present THE LEONARDO TRIO Cameron Grant, PIANO Erca Kesewetter, VIOLIN Jonathan Sptz. CELLO Phladelpha premeres by comfjosers James Prmosch. Jay Rese and orrs Kosenzweg; U.S. premere by Isang Yun onday Feb. 21, :00 pm Harold Prnce U., cty tally wnter storm damage By JORIE GREEN Daly Pennsytvanan Staff Wrter Although ths weekend's sunshne made some forget about the wrath caused by the wnter weather, the Unversty and Cty of Phladelpha are stll tryng to calculate the damage caused by the recent ce storms. Unversty antenance and Utltes anager Lous Vsco sad last nght the damage caused by the storms may be worse than ntally expected. "Untl the thaw comes, t's hard to calculate," Vsco sad. "When the water starts flowng, that's when you can say, 'uh-oh, we've got more [dam agel than we expected.'" Executve Vce Presdent Janet Hale echoed Vsco's sentments, sayng she wll not be able to estmate how much the property damage wll cost the Unversty untl she spoke wth "someone n the nsurance area." Vsco sad ths wnter's unusually cy temperatures and abundance of snowfall caused damage to ppes, walls, celngs and walkways at the Unversty. He added, though, that the Unversty has not been damaged "struc turally" by the weather. Vsco sad Physcal Plant crews have already begun "cold-patchng" fllng up holes the bluestone coverng Locust Walk. Accordng to Vsco, many potholes have formed n the "medcal area" and on Hamlton Walk. These potholes and cold-patches have been caused by pedestran and car traffc, as well as ce and snow, he added. Phladelpha Department of Streets and Hghways Spokesperson Cyntha Wllams sad last week ths wnter's freezng temperatures have caused "a lot of potholes" on cty streets. Although Wllams was unable to say how much t wll cost to repar the potholes, she sad t wll take "more money than we would normally spend to fx the potholes." "It's hard to get a handle on how much money t wll take," she added. Vsco sad Physcal Plant crews have "prortes," and have not begun workng on "places that are solated." The ce and snow storms forced the Unversty to close for an unprecedented three days ths semester. The cty also shut down twce due to the weather. U. alum arks to fll State Senate seat ARKS from page 1 volved n the scandal. "I thnk t's a dramatc vctory when voters are gven the opportunty to prove fraud n an electon," he added. "[The voters and II have developed a real bond as a result of ths." arks sad he s currently desgnated as senator-elect and should be sworn n before the senate reconvenes on arch 14. The senate decded earler ths month to adjourn untl a rulng had been made n the case. When arks s sworn n, he wll tlt the party balance n the senate, and yeld control to the Republcans. Wth control of the senate also Crme Reports Indecent Assault February 18 - A man approached a female student from behnd and grabbed her at about 9:30 p.m. at the entrance to Hgh Rse North. The man was descrbed as beng 5 foot-10 wth glasses and wearng a baseball hat and mult-colored sk jacket Theft from Auto February 20 - A Chevrolet van belongng to the Unversty was broken nto n the 200 block of comes control of the commttee charpeople, who are currently Democrats. Ths means, among other thngs, that the Democrats wll lose control of the powerful appropratons commttee, of whch Sen. Vncent Fumo s the charperson. Because Fumo heavly lobbed for the Unversty n Gov. Robert Casey's most recent budget, the decson could spell trouble for the proposed $35 mllon n state fundng gven to the school. "I'm certanly supportve of Penn," arks sad. "I am supportve of hgh er educaton n Pennsylvana." arks, who graduated from the College of Arts and Scences n 1979 South 34th Street at about 2:55 a.m. $3,000 n wrestlng equpment was stolen. Attempted Robbery February 19 - A man demanded money from a male student at the ntersecton of 40th and Baltmore streets whle smulatng a knfe n hs pocket. The student was not njured and no money was taken. All nformaton was obtaned from Unversty Polce. - Gregory Thomas READ THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA** * * * ATTENTION * * * PRE-LAW STUDENTS THE PENN CONSUERS BOARD IS RECRUITING RESPONSIBLE WORK-STUDY STUDENTS FOR EXECUTIVE BOARD AND CASE INVESTIGATOR POSITIONS. CONTACT ATTENTION ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Be a part of the strangest Flng that wll ever happen. Apply to be a student vendor f o Flng '94. and the Law School n 1984, sad the Veternary School s partcularly mportant because t s the only one n the state. "I wll do what I can to encourage the Republcan members of the Senate to look at Penn," he sad. Although arks was releved yesterday, he sad he s dsapponted that cty leaders, such as ayor Ed Rendell, do not support hm. "It was a deep dsappontment that [Rendell] would be condonng ths behavor," arks sad. As of last nght, Rendell had no comment, accordng to hs spokesperson, Kevn Feeley. The Phladelpha Inqurer contrbuted to ths story. Quote off the Day 'It was a male socety n there.' - Alumn Socety Executve Secretary General kel Huber, descrbng the sports-centered way of lfe n the Quadrangle. Assstant Edtors SLEEP DEPRIVED "SHE'S A B." BACK AGAIN GREGORY ONTANARO I ISSED YOU SO UCH Nght Edtors AFSAL Photo Nght Edtor LOUIS NOSCE Art Nght Edtor BARBARA BURNS Feature Desgn ANDY SI K AN COURTNEY ARSHALL CAROLYN PARIGIANI PENNY KI I) I.ON EREDITH PEPPER Ad Producton Assstants WE ISS THE HUTCH ALREADY Sports Nght Edtor Correctons and Clarfcatons II you have a comment or queston about the farness or accuracy of a story, call Cara Tanamach. anagng Edtor, at between 4 p.m. and 9 p.m. Sundays through Thursdays The Daly Pennsylvanan The Dally Pennsylvanan s an ndependent, student-wrtten and student-managed newspaper publshed by The Dary Pennsytvanan, Inc. lor the Unversty ol Pennsylvana communty The Executve Board ot The Daly Pennsylvanan has sole authorty lor the content ol the newspaper No other partes are n any way responsble lor the newspaper's content, and st nqunss or complants concernng that content should be drected lo the Executve Board at the address below. The Daly Pennsylvanan s publshed onday through Frday n Phladelpha. Pennsylvana durng the tall and sprng semesters, and weekly durng summer sessons, except dunng examnaton and vacaton perods The Daly Pennsylvanan s avalable Iree ol charge, one copy per reader, at dstrbuton stes on the Unversty ol Pennsylvana campus No part thereof may be reproduced n any lorm. n whole or n part, wthout the wrtten consent ol the Executve Edtor. Offce «alng Address: 4015 Walnut Street. Phladelpha, PA Busness/Advertsng: (215) News/Edtoral: (215) Fax: (215) Dsplay and Classfed Advertsng may be placed at the above address Offce hours: onday-frday. 9 am -5p.m. Subscrptons to The Dary Pennsylvanan may be ordered lor $200 per academe year Subscrptons» The Weekly Pennsytvanan may be ordered lor S35 per academc year Copyrght 1994 The Dally Pennsylvanan, Inc. & Annenberg S6BO walnut: Street Admsson Free Call for nformaton "...the players brng an equal measure of polsh, precson and warmth to the group endeavor, and ther collectve sound s mpeccably balanced." - The New York Tmes * b Deadlne forapplcatons: arch 4 th Questons? Call Dedre 573-ROCK. THE DP IS

3 TOORROW Ivory Towers: Unversty professors voce ther opnons on classes, students and teachng. THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN Focus An n-depth look at ssues affectng the Unversty communty FEBRUARY 21,1**^ 3 Once Upon A Tme A Hstory of the Quad BY PAUL LAU >NICA Daly Pennsy rflntan Start Wr 1 "W"n 189:1, lfe at the Un- versty was forever changed. The Quadrangle was bult, provdng Unversty students wth a common area to lve, work and socalze. Before the Quad was con- structed, most students lved ether wth ther famles or n roomng houses n the West Phladelpha area, accordng to Assocate drector of the Unversty Archves Hamlton Ellot. Ellot sad when the campus was located downtown n the 1760s, the Unversty had some dormtores around 4th and Arch streets, but none were mmedately bult when the campus moved to ts present ste. As the 19th century progressed, though, Ellot sad there began to be a "very strong plea to have dormtores on campus." And when the Quad was Anally bult and opened to students, he sad, t was a great success. In 1897, the provost wrote n hs annual report to the Unversty Board of Trustees that the dorms began ther second year of operaton wth a full number of tenants. Ellot added that the roomng houses located n West Phladelpha suffered from the popularty of the Quad. "[The roomng housesl took a bg ht n busness when the dorms opened," he sad. But lfe n the Quad of yesteryear dffered drastcally from the ways n whch today's Quad resdents lve. ove-n day meant more than brngng your stereo, computer, bcycle and other possessons that the frst year student lugs wth them to school n the 1990s. In the early part of the twenueth century, t was not uncommon for students to brng n baby grand panos and entre sets of furnture. Students from wealthy famles would completely refurnsh ther rooms. Some rooms even had open freplaces. kel Huber, the executve secretary general of the Alumn Socety, sad the practce of completely remodelng a dorm room bascally stopped after the Great Depresson and World War II. "After World War II, people ddn't brng furnture wth them," he sad. "You had a desk, char and a bed. People ddn't bother to brng n elaborate furnshngs." Although students n the 1930s. 1940s and 1950s may not have had rooms as lavsh as ther brethren n the earler part of the century, these students stll enjoyed a luxury many students today would love to have cleanng lades to pck up ther rooms. Huber. a Unversty alumnus, sad when he lved n the Quad there were housekeepng servces. "They were called the 'P* lades," he sad. "The 'P' was for Pennsylvana." The 'P' lades cleaned ndvdual student's rooms, hallways and the bathrooms, Huber sad. He added that students generally treated these women ncely, nvtng them to ask and Wg shows and other student performances. Whle students lvng n the Quad may have had more comfortable surroundngs n the frst few decades of the twenteth century, they also had many more rules and regulatons they had to abde by. The Paretal Commttee was n charge of lookng after the behavor of students lvng n dormtores. The Commttee conssted of fve people, four of them proctors who lved n the dormtores. For men, gamblng, drnkng and havng women n a dorm room were all volatons of Unversty polces, whch the Paretal Commttee enforced. Huber sad, although there were regulatons about drnkng, they were not observed much. The ban on women n rooms was strctly enforced, however. In 1917, the Unversty Commttee on Student Resdences voted to not approve "houses offerng accommodatons to both sexes." "You could not have women n the dorms at all durng the week," Huber sad. "There were some hours on weekends but even then you had to keep your door open." Workng n tandem wth the Paretal Commttee was the Unversty's Housng Commttee, a group that set the rules and regulatons for not only h> dormtores, but the fraterntes and roomng houses as well. In 1931, the Housng Commttee, n ts report about student resdences on and off-campus, had an entre secton devdted to the ssue of fndng women n a room wth a man. "If women are entertaned wthout permsson or proper chaperonage, the Commttee assumes that they are there for no moral purposes and acts accordngly," the report read. Students who chose not to lve n the Quad were restrcted n where they could lve. Unversty polcy dctated that students had to lve wth ther famles, or n a dormtory, fraternty or roomng house regstered wth the Un versty. Students found n a non-regstered house were requred to leave wthn ten days. The Housng Commttee sent propretors of all roomng and boardng houses, hotels and apartments a letter askng them to regster wth the Unversty. In the letter, there was a lst of all Unversty rules and regula tons. Landlords were expected to make sure students followed these rules. In addton, roomng houses were nspected by the Unversty's Housng Commttee three or four tmes a year. As lvng on campus became more popular over the years, the Quad became the center for a Unversty student's socal lfe. "IThe Quadl was sort of a crucble for Unversty culture," Ellot sad. Bonfres were commonly lt n the Quad, he added. And the Quad was generally the center for class fghts and rval res, specfcally between freshmen and sophomores.' "If you were a freshman and you lved on campus you lved n the Quad." Huber sad, thnk ths dd a lot for chss sprt." Huber sad ths class sprt man-». *1* fested tself n the form of freshmen hazng that took place n the Quad. A group of sophomores known as the Vglante Commttee were n charge of enforcng freshman regulatons early on n the semester. Freshmen were expected to always wear a black knt te and a red and blue hat that resembled a skull cap to class. Huber sad f the Vglante Commttee thought they saw someone who was a freshman not wearng the te and cap then they would pull the student asde and ask for hs ID card. Volators of the rule would be sent back to ther room to get ther te and cap. However, Huber added that the "Are you gong to tell a guy who fought hs way through the battle of Guadalcanal that he has to go back to hs room and get hs te?" he sad. r uch of the socal lfe n the Quad centered on athletc» compettons. Huber sad students played a lot of touch football and other sports. "It was a male socety n there." he sad. Perhaps the most nfamous of campus tradtons orgnated n the Quad the Rowbottoms. The Rowbottoms grew out of an annual Crockery Break that occurred at the end of each school year. Students threw ther wash bowls and UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES. Room 235, a sngle sut n the Lower Quadrangle n Cleemann House, as seen n freshmen regulatons were really a hoax. The Vglante Commttee would not take any dscplnary acton f stu dents dd not go back to ther rooms. Ths tradton fell apart after World War II. Huber sad wth so many vet erans of the war comng back and at tendng school, t was foolsh to expect a war hero to wear a skull cap. ptchers out ther wndows, fgurng the school year was almost over and assumng they would not need them at home. Durng one Crockery Break n 1910, legend has t that frends of Unver sty student Joseph T. Rowbottom called up to hs roorrr-askng hm to come out and party wth them. Rowbottom, beng a student n every sense of the word, gnored ther cres and contnued workng. Hs frends perssted and began shoutng "Yea, Rowbottom." Eventually the entre Quad joned n the chant In subsequent years. Tea, Rowbottom" came to symbolze the fun and socal nteracton that took place n the Quad Followng a cry of "'Yea. Rowbol torn."' students would go out and wresue wth each other and engage n other athletc contests But 'Rowbottoms" dd not always consst of good, clean fun. Wth greater frequency throughout the 1940s and 1950s Rowbottoms became more rowdy as students would leave ther dorms and take to the streets. On ay the most volent Rowbottom occurred as 138 students were arrested for overturnng cars and settng up barrers on Spruce and Lo cust streets. the greater.. part of the early twenteth century the Quad was the source of campus lfe and the only choce for a student who wshed to lve on U»e Unversty's campus to stay. "Nobody thought of t as desrable or undesrable back then." Huber sad. "That's all there was." Today, students have a varety of choces for where they want to lve. The Quad s no longer a student's only on-campus opton Stll, many freshmen choose to lve ther frst year at the Unversty n the Quad, the one dormtory on campus steeped n almost a century of tradton.

4 t'w 4 m..tvltanan onday. February 21, 1994 The COISSION ON STRENGTHENING THE COUNITY nvtes all members of the Unversty to an OPEN FORU ON THE PRELIINARY REPORT February 22 12:00-1:30 p.m Stenberg-Detrch all Ans Y u Clubs host second Culture Nght By USA LEVENSON Daly Pennsylvana Slat! Wnter The Chnese Students Assocaton and the Hong Kong Club jontly host ed the second annual Culture Nght Saturday. Held n Houston Hall's Bodek Lounge, the free event attracted be tween 150 and 200 people. College ju nor and CSA Presdent Jen Lu sad. In fact, Wharton sophomore and CSA Cultural Co-Charperson Daphne Cho sad the large turnout resulted n a shortage of scats. Lu sad there were 12 acts durng the program, ncludng three vocal performances, three dances and a number of demonstratons. One demonstraton featured trcks done wth the dablo, a Chnese toy smlar to the yo-yo. The kung fu demonstrators and Lon Dance performers came from the Hung Gar Kung Fu Academy. But the majorty of artsts and actors were Unversty students. Lu sad. College sophomore Karen Chan, CSA cultural co-charperson, sad plannng for the Culture Nght began mmedately followng wnter break, snce costumes for some acts had to be shpped from Boston and New York. "I am happy that t worked out really fne," Chan sad. She added that some performers even had out-oftown frends come n for the show. Cho also sad she s happy about the apparent success of Culture Nght. "I thnk people really responded to the fact that we had tradtonal as well as modem acts, showcasng the wde range of actvtes wthn the culture," she sad "From kungfu to modem sngng and Chnese opera, [the pro gram gave examples of I dfferent styles throughout the tmes." Cho sad ths year the Culture Nght program had fewer nstrumental peces and a few more modern peces "to get the crowd gong." She sad the organzng clubs hope to nvolve more students n the performances next year. "Culture Nght shows so much of the Chnese culture," she added. "It shows how extensve the talents and tradtons are a lot of people who aren't Chnese came and saw t" Hong Kong Club Presdent Bran Lee, a Wharton and College junor, sad hs group as well as CSA s tryng to buld on the success of Saturday's program. "We just wanted people to know more about the Chnese culture," he sad. "We thought t was mportant to do somethng durng Chnese New Year." Wharton forum spotlghts U.S. mayors AYORS from page 1 dealt wth by cty government alone. "We need to recognze a realty n Amerca... Cty government can not solve the problems of ctes," he sad. "Ctes can not be the depostory of other towns problems." chael Peters, mayor of Hartford, Conn., sad he feels Amercan ctes must foster a connecton between prvate and publc nvolvement. "Our greatest need s to change the mndset of how we deal wth problems," argued Boston ayor Thomas enno. All panelsts seemed to agree that n order to change ths mndset, the cty must frst set a reasonable expectaton level. "It s mportant that...we make t farly clear what [the people! can reasonably expect the government to do and not to do," Rendell sad "The government can't do everythng." Rendell added that one of government's central purposes s to gve people the hope of makng lfe better for themselves. "People want to work," he sad "It s our oblgaton n Amercan socety to gve them that opportunty." That oblgaton. Rendell added s 6 /^\ur greatest need s to change the V^>/mndset of how we deal wth problems.' Thomas enno Boston ayor "one of the bggest problems facng Amercan ctes today." Ths problem and others were the central focus of the two-hour mayoral panel. "I thought that there were some solutons presented that weren't debat ed before," Km sad. "There was a great dversty of ssues, not just one topc n solaton." Conference organzers seemed generally pleased wth the turnout and the panels. Yet the student organzers receved lttle help from the admnstraton, Km sad. "It was very dffcult n terms of plannng the conference to get support from the admnstraton," she added. "It was only once they saw t would work that they started to sup- port us." The student coordnators sad they were able to organze the event wth "no real problems." And accordng to Km, ther efforts resulted n a great degree of audence satsfacton and nteracton. Durng the queston and answer secton of the panel dscusson, sev eral audence members angrly con fronted the mayoral panel wth questons about the future of Amercan ctes. The conference speakers responded to the audence wth a great deal of optmsm. "It's a wonderful challenge to brng the ctes of Amerca back to where they once were," sad Carleton Fnkbener, mayor of Toledo. Oho. "I thnk we're gonna wn t." Walnut Street WaWa to close up shop WAWA from page 1 be called clean." College sophomore Allson Gor don sad she wll accept the nconvenence f t means added safety. "If they closed t for safety, I'd rather have them close than have t be a safety hazard," she sad. Ward sad startng today, everythng n the Walnut Street store wll be marked down, "just to get t out of the store." Walnut Street Store anager Kenneth Dobbns could not be reached for comment and the 38th Street manager refused to dscuss the closng. FIL DEVELOPING Dot oft a (7o6, QBflpOQrcdb searchng for that someone specal, or perhaps just n the mood to I browse through Perm's most recent garage sale tems? CHECK OUT THE DP CLASSIFIEDS! I 11 2 SETS OF 4" PHOTO GALAXY PRINTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Both sets of 30% larger 4" prnts returned n our specal Photo Galaxy*album. Offer good on orgnal rolls of 35mm, 110, or dsc color prnt flm brought to us for 3" or 4" prnt processng. THE BOOK STORE BB Unversty of *** Permsytvana 3739 Locust Walk Phladelpha. PA (215) f>,.. j Offer Vald: 2/21/94-2/26/94 Detals at Store f Kodak \ Colorwatch \system'

5 UA offers ways to cut Dnng Servces' costs By RANDI FEIGKNBAU Daly Pennsylvanan Stall Wrter The Undergraduate Assembly unanmously supported "cost-effectve" recommendatons for the Unversty Dnng Servces' budget last nght at ts meetng. Wharton sophomore Dan Debcella, a member of the UA Budget Commttee, presented the report contanng the recommendatons, along wth a fact sheet detalng the Dnng Servces' budget. "Ths s somethng that affects 50 percent of the student body," he sad. "It's mportant for everyone." The report advocated four changes n Dnng Servces: ncreasng the number of work study students, seekng corporate sponsorshps, reducng redundant advertsng expenses and analyzng the usefulness of several lesser known programs. Accordng to Debcella, the frst recommendaton s the most mpor tant. Because unonzed Dnng Servces' workers make almost $3 mllon n salares, the UA report advocates the hrng of more work study students, who earn at least $4 less per hour, and placng a hrng freeze on the unon workers. Debcella admts that logstcal problems wth schedulng work-study students mght occur when more stu dents are hred. "[Bull the cost of schedulng s mnmal compared wth the savngs you'll get," he added. The second recommendaton dealt wth "monotony breakers" specalty nghts whch feature food from Pzzera Uno, Nabsco or other com- 4r jphs s somethng that affects 50 per- JL cent of the student body. It's mportant for everyone.' panes. These meals currently cost $68,293. To cut costs, the UA report suggests corporate sponsorshp n whch the companes would receve free publcty n exchange for ther specalty meals. The thrd recommendaton detals a reducton n advertsng expenses. Debcella gave the example of the Hll House Hoage Bar whch adver tses n the Hll House Dnng Hall tself. "Thngs lke that are just neffcent and should be done away wth," he sad. The last recommendaton asks for the analyss of varous pro grams' usefulness. Ths ncludes the "box lunches" program, whch, accordng to Debcella, s unknown to most students. "They should look nto t and see f a lot of students use t or f t needs more publcty," he added. UA Charperson and College junor Seth Hamalan sad a report on Res dental Lvng's budget wll be re leased by the end of the year. But other budget reports are not forthcomng. Debcella sad hs commttee requested budgets from the four undergraduate schools, but was Send a note to a frend or that specal someone. Just $2.00 for 20 Words! Call: Dan Debcella UA Budget Commttee ember turned down by each of them. "I thnk you can contrast the helpfulness of (Dnng Servces Drector! Bll Canney wth the dsn terest and cold heartedness of the four undergraduate schools," he sad. "I thnk t's abhorrent that the four schools have wthheld ther budgets from the most mportant members of ther communty the students." Budget Commttee Charperson Erc Leathers voced smlar sent ments. "We wanted to gve them feedback and attack t from a student body's vewpont," he sad. "But the schools saw ft to call one another and then wthhold ther budgets from the commttee." At last nght's meetng the UA also heard reports from the Class Boards and the Socal Plannng and Events Commttee n preparaton for ts arch 20 budget meetng. They also dscussed the Comms son on Strengthenng the Commu nty's recommendaton to postpone fraternty and sororty rush to sopho more year. Though the members voted to support second semester fresh man year rush, they dd not reach a fnal concluson on the ssue and dd not vote on whether to send a letter to the Commsson detalng ther poston. onday. February The Daly P ATTENTION! STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Health Care anagement??? IF YOU ARE, THEN ATTEND THIS WORKSHOP: CURRENT BAs DISCUSS GETTING A JOB IN onday, February 21st, 12-1 p.m. OCRS eetng Room, cnel Buldng SIGN UP WITH JANE COLLINS IN CPPS Hey Computer Users! ca HEWLETT PACKARD Authorzed Dealer Check out these ncredble new low prces and color the campus! HP DeskWrter S50C Prnter for the ac HP' ptnona plm-p*p*r pnrw tor &»m Fcmtor PUp l»l-qu*ktr black prmonj fft corvtmnmrn cotor capftbrrtr ft pnt Ifcl Compaabtt wtr- Appto S^tan 7 0 HP DeskJet 550C Prnter for the PC HP &'«mr penonal O dp prmer mtefrea grto'tuwe tuer- qualty btch pnftonf, «ntf- conyefent cotor Fa»t prnt peeds I 3 Sohbe fono for wnoow $483 $483 4dnh* and PottScnp arr reg-'ered trademark* of Adobe System Jne n the t SA and onv,owipi*i COPUTER CONNECTION at the BOOKSTORE 3729 Locust Walk Phladelpha. PA 19104* Phone (215) y. Graduate Study and Academc m Career Seres 51 "Lfe After a Ph. D." PANELISTS: Dr. Larry Gladney, Physcs Dr. Denns Culhane, Psychatry Dr. Thomas Safley, Hstory Dr. Chrstne Pogg, Hstory of Art Wednesday, February 23 4:00 pn -5:30 pm Benjamn Frankln Room, Houston all SPONSORED BY: Benjamn Frankln Scholars Program, Career Plannng and Placement, The College Offce, and the Offce of Internatonal Programs Apply to become a Wrtng Advsor. Jon other good wrters. Work wth fellow Penn students. Earn some extra money. Informaton &e&son: Wednesday, February 23, 1994 at p.m. n 413 bennett Hall, 34th and Walnut fts. Pck up applcatons at 414A bennett Hall, or stop and see what we do at our Wrtng Advsng Offces n: Hgh Pse couth (Upper Lobby) Sunday-Thursday. 7:0010:00 p.m. Hll House (The Board Poom) Sunday-Thursday, 7:0010:00 p.m. Kngs Court. (Semnar Poom) Wednesday. 7:0010:00 p.m. Low Pse North (Dubos House) Sunday. 7:0010:00 p.m. The Qu_ad (cclelland Hall) Sunday-Thursday. 7:0010:00 p.m., JOT ft WAl NUT -401(1 A PIf 41.ST & LOCUST BEIGE BLOCK -TH & B/ Need money for Books? Free $25 Gft Certfcate to the Penn Bookstore for each person sgnng a lease for a house or apartment rented between February 7, 1994 and February 28, 1994 CAPUS APARTENTS 1300 Free Door -To - Door Shuttle Servce Avalable! BEDROOS 120, 122 S. 41st - Bege Block Totally Renovated, 10 Beds. Beautful odern Kt. & Baths. Back Yard, W/D, Celng Fan. 1 Free Parkng Space 318 S 40th - 11 Bedroom* Beautful. Renovated. Jacuzz. D/W, 4 Baths, Parkng n Rear. ust See To Apprecate. 204, 208 S 42nd Jacuzz. Deck. Huge Ktchen. 2 tndges. D/W 4 baths. Unbelevable" 1 8 BEDROOS 4100 Spruce Beautful, Beautful House. Great Locaton, Huge Rooms L/R. D/R, Parlor. Breakfast Room. Eat n Ktchen. Alarm System. Parkng Spot, Backyard,ust See To Apprecate 3956 t»e Totally renovated modern ktcabjxrvodem baths, deck. Absolutely Beautful! 1! 210&?nd Beautful Street, great hous^jjjpr/ted, beautful deck, back yard, near shoppng ~ 4010 Spruce Great Locaton, Near Campus. Large Rooms. 2 Ktchens. ust See To Apprecate 7 BEDROOS 42Wfc*2 Vctonan house, great locato»jw?ar trans & shoppng, front yard 4044 Sansom Beautful, Renovated. Totally modern. W/D. Laundry. 3 Baths. 1 Free Parkng Spot 6 BEDROOS as low as $250 per Bedroom 3913 Baltmore. Very Close to campus. 2 Baths. W/D Great Locaton 213 S Bajge Block!!! Great Apt - 3 Baths, odernjugjjsv. Laundry, Off Street Parkng Avalable " 235 S. 41^fPge Block!! Great Locaton, W/D. Porch $*sst See To Apprecate Last One Left! 4O44J0nut Totally renovated, modern kuflg*a»2baths. Off Street Parkng Avalable. Laundry ^ 5 BEDROOS 313 S. 41st Totally Renovated. Two Bathroorns^SWrn Ktchen, Laundry Facltes. Heat and Hot Water Included, ^Wour Emergency antenance, Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus. Great Locator 315 A 317 5,41* Beautful Houses. Huge Rooms^* Baths. Laundry, Carpeted, modern Ktchen. 24 Hour Emergency NBrrftenanoe, Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus Sansom Great locaton, 2 Parkng Spaces, odern Ktchens, W/D n House, 24 Hour Emergency antenance. Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus Ransom Totally Renovated 1! 1 Beautful HogjlLVWally odern Ktchens, Dshwashers, W/D. Celng FarWrBackyards. 24 Hour Emergency antenance, Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus 4048 Spruce B- Level, Two Baths. Ar Condtonng.Great Locaton, Heat and Hot Water Incl, Parkng Aval Nearby.. 24 Hour Emergency antenance. Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus 4044 Walnut Beautful Apts. Totally Renovated, 2 Baths, Laundry Facltes. Off Street Parkng Avalable, Very Convenent Locaton, 24 Hour Emergency antenance, Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus 4 BEDROOS 40th & Pne. 40th & Sansom. 44th & Spruce Great Locatons. Large Rooms Laundry, Some Have Parkng - 24 Hoof Emergency antenance Free Door- to - Door Shuttle 1 BEDROOS Pne St. 41st. 45th. 43rd & Spruce. 44th & Spruce Beautful Apartments. any to choose from. Laundry. any Incl utltes. Near off Street Parkng. 24 Hour Emergency antenance, Free Door to Door Shuttle EFFICIENCIES. ONE ft TWO BEDROOS 40th - 45th Walnut to Baltmore any Renovated. Laundry. any Incl H/HW, Carpeted, Hardwood Floors. Near Parkng. 24 Hour Emergency antenance. Free Door to Door Shuttle 40th & SPRUCE

6 Y*VS h..,s\l\jr;u mdav. K'bruarv The COISSION ON STRENGTHENING THE COUNITY nvtes all members of the Unversty to an OPEN FORl T ' on PRELIF Clubs host second Culture Nght By USA LEVENSON Daly Pennsylvana! Stall Wrter The Chnese Students Assocaton and the Hong Kong Club jontly host ed the second annual Culture Nght Saturday. Held n Houston Hall's Bodek Lounge, the free event attracted be tween 150 and 200 people. College ju nor and CSA Presdent Jen Lu sad. In fact, Wharton sophomore and CSA Cultural Co-Charperson Daphne Cho sad the large turnout resulted n a shortage of seats. Lu sad there were 12 acts durng the program, ncludng three vocal performances, three dances and a number of demonstratons. One demonstraton featured trcks done wth the dablo, a Chnese toy smlar to the yoyo. The kung fu demonstrators and Lon Dance performers came from the Hung Gar Kung Fu Academy. But the majorty of artsts and actors were Unversty students, Lu sad. College sophomore Karen Chan, CSA cultural co-charperson, sad plannng for the Culture Nght began mmedately followng wnter break, snce costumes for some acts had to be shpped from Boston and New York. "I am happy that t worked out re ally fne,'" Chan sad. She added that some performers even had out-oftown frends come n for the show. Cho also sad she s happy about the apparent success of Culture Nght. "I thnk people really responded to the fact that we had tradtonal as well as modem acts, showcasng the wde range of actvtes wthn the culture," she sad. "From kung fu to modem sngng and Chnese opera, [the program gave examples of 1 dfferent styles throughout the tmes." Cho sad ths year the Culture Nght program had fewer nstrumen tal peces and a few more modem peces "to get the crowd gong." She sad the organzng clubs hope to nvolve more students n the performances next year. "Culture Nght shows so much of the Chnese culture," she added. "It shows how extensve the talents and tradtons are a lot of people who aren't Chnese came and saw t." Hong Kong Club Presdent Bran Lee, a Wharton and College junor, sad hs group as well as CSA s tryng to buld on the success of Saturday's program. "We just wanted people to know more about the Chnese culture," he sad. "We thought t was mportant to do somethng durng Chnese New Year." Wharton forum spotlghts U.S. mayors AYORS from page 1 dealt wth by cty government alone. "We need to recognze a realty n «rca... Cty government can not 'he problems of ctes," he sad, an not be the depostory of s problems." ters, mayor of Hartford ^eels Amercan ctes Vton between pr- Nement. p change the ">vth prob- NThomas ^reethatn /dset, the cty le expectaton t that...we make t [the people] can reat the government to do," Rendell sad "The govt can't do everythng." added that one of government's central purposes s to gve people the hope of makng lfe better for themselves. "People want to work," he sad "It s our oblgaton n Amercan socety to gve them that opportunty." That oblgatoa Rendell added s 6 /^^\ur greatest need s to change the \^>/mndset of how we deal wth problems.' Thomas enno Boston ayor "one of the bggest problems facng Amercan ctes today." Ths problem and others were the central focus of the two-hour mayoral panel. "I thought that there were some solutons presented that weren't debated before," Km sad. "There was a great dversty of ssues, not just one topc n solaton." Conference organzers seemed generally pleased wth the turnout and the panels. Yet the student organzers receved lttle help from the admnstraton, Km sad. "It was very dffcult n terms of plannng the conference to get sup port from the admnstraton," she added. "It was only once they saw t would work that they started to sup port us." The student coordnators sad they were able to organze the event wth "no real problems." And accordng to Km, ther efforts resulted n a great degree of audence satsfacton and nteracton. Durng the queston and answer secton of the panel dscusson, several audence members angrly con fronted the mayoral panel wth questons about the future of Amercan ctes. The conference speakers responded to the audence wth a great deal of optmsm. "It's a wonderful challenge to brng the ctes of Amerca back to where they once were," sad Carleton Fnkbener, mayor of Toledo. Oho. "I thnk we're gonna wn t" Walnut Street WaWa to close up shop WAWA from page 1 be called clean." College sophomore Allson Gor don sad she wll accept the nconvenence f t means added safety. "If they closed t for safety, I'd rather have them close than have t be a safety hazard." she sad. Ward sad startng today, everythng n the Walnut Street store wll be marked down, "just to get t out of the store." Walnut Street Store anager Kenneth Dobbns could not be reached for comment and the 38th Street manager refused to dscuss the closng. FIL DEVELOPING r n&sfl(s]te or fe ^te searchng for that someone specal, or perhaps just n the mood to browse through Perm's most recent garage sale tems? CHECK OUT THE DP CLASSIFIEDS! SETS OF 4" PHOTO GALAXY PRINTS. FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Both sets of 30% larger 4" prnts returned n our specal Photo Galaxy'album. Offer good on orgnal rolls of 35mm, 110, or dsc color prnt flm brought to us for 3" or 4" prnt processng. THE BOOK STORE - Unversty of &> Pennsylvana 3729 Locuet Wlk Phladelpha. PA (215) S5 f> Offer Vald: 2/21/94-2/26/94 Detals at Store r Kodak v Colorwatch \systemj

7 UA offers ways to cut Dnng Servces' costs By RANDI FEIGENBAU Daly Pennsytvanan Slatl Wrter The Undergraduate Assembly unanmously supported "cost-effectve" recommendatons for the Unversty Dnng Servces' budget last nght at ts meetng. Wharton sophomore Dan Debcella, a member of the UA Budget Commttee, presented the report contanng the recommendatons, along wth a fact sheet detalng the Dnng Servces' budget. "Ths s somethng that affects 50 percent of the student body," he sad. "It's mportant for everyone." The report advocated four changes n Dnng Servces: ncreasng the number of work study students, seekng corporate sponsorshps, reduc ng redundant advertsng expenses and analyzng the usefulness of sev eral lesser known programs. Accordng to Debcella, the frst recommendaton s the most mpor tant. Because unonzed Dnng Servces' workers make almost $3 mllon n salares, the UA report advocates the hrng of more work study stu dents, who earn at least $4 less per hour, and placng a hrng freeze on the unon workers. Debcella admts that logstcal problems wth schedulng work study students mght occur when more students are hred. "[But) the cost of schedulng s mnmal compared wth the savngs you'll get," he added. The second recommendaton dealt wth "monotony breakers" specalty nghts whch feature food from Pzzera Uno, Nabsco or other com 4r jphs s somethng that affects 50 per- JL cent of the student body. It's mportant for everyone.' panes. These meals currently cost $68,293. To cut costs, the UA report suggests corporate sponsorshp n whch the companes would receve free publcty n exchange for ther specalty meals. The thrd recommendaton detals a reducton n advertsng expenses. Debcella gave the example of the Hll House Hoage Bar whch advertses n the Hll House Dnng Hall tself. "Thngs lke that are just neffcent and should be done away wth," he sad. The last recommendaton asks for the analyss of varous programs' usefulness. Ths ncludes the "box lunches" program, whch, accordng to Debcella, s unknown to most students. "They should look nto t and see f a lot of students use t or f t needs more publcty," he added. U A Charperson and College junor Seth Hamalan sad a report on Res dental Lvng's budget wll be re leased by the end of the year. But other budget reports are not forthcomng. Debcella sad hs commttee requested budgets from the four undergraduate schools, but was Send a note to a frend or that specal someone. Just $2.00 for 20 Words! Call: Dan Debcella UA Budget Commttee ember turned down by each of them. "I thnk you can contrast the helpfulness of (Dnng Servces D rectorl Bll Canney wth the dsn terest and cold heartedness of the four undergraduate schools," he sad. "I thnk t's abhorrent that the four schools have wthheld ther budgets from the most mportant members of ther communty the students." Budget Commttee Charperson Erc Leathers voced smlar sent menu. "We wanted to gve them feedback and attack t from a student body's vewpont" he sad. "But the schools saw ft to call one another and then wthhold ther budgets from the commttee." At last nght's meetng the UA also heard reports from the Class Boards and the Socal Plannng and Events Commttee n preparaton for ts arch 20 budget meetng. They also dscussed the Comms son on Strengthenng the Commu nty's recommendaton to postpone fraternty and sororty rush to sophomore year. Though the members voted to support second semester freshman year rush, they dd not reach a fnal concluson on the ssue and dd not vote on whether to send a letter to the Commsson detalng ther poston. onday. February The Daly Pennsylvana!! Page 5 ATTENTION! STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Health Care anagement??? IF YOU ARE, THEN ATTEND THIS WORKSHOP: CURRENT BAs DISCUSS GETTING A JOB IN H<smlt]h Cse Consultng onday, February 21st, 12-1 p.m. OCRS eetng Room, cnel Buldng SIGN UP WITH JANE COLLINS IN CPPS Hey Computer Users! mjfm PACKARD AuthorIe d Dealer Check out these ncredble new low prces and color the campus! HP DeskWrter 550C Prnter for the ac ' " l p-e'o-j sur -pp«* p'p**r fer 9* «nto* <nt«gr«( a»*f-qu»fcty buck prmo/f «*th tofr.«nnm cotof e*p«o*ty Put pnt tp d Com* too* wth Appte Srum 7 0 $483 HP DeskJet 550C Prnter for the PC HP prwnwr panona 100 dp> pnrmr rfuafnw aflorotb* >u«r fcty uk pnnonf «nf. coe-ne e* cole flt prnt I (n* 11 SoHl food (or «m Adobe and HetScnpt re retaurtt rmdemarlu o/adobe 5>J/<«leu m hr I S A othw couune COPUTER CONNECTION at the BOOKSTORE 3729 Locust Walk Phladelpha, PA Phone (215) X Graduate Study and Academc Career Seres "Lfe After a Ph.D." PANELISTS: Dr. Larry Gladney, Physcs Dr. Denns Culhane, Psychatry Dr. Thomas Safley, Hstory Dr. Chrstne Pogg, Hstory of Art Wednesday. February 23 4:00 pn -5:30 pm Benjamn Frankln Room, Houston Hall SPONSORED BY: Benjamn Frankln Scholars Program, Career Plannng and Placement, The College Offce, and the Offce of Internatonal Programs Apply to become a Wrtng Advsor. Jon other good wrters. Work, wth fellow Penn students. Earn some extra money. Informaton (Sesson: Wednesday. February 23, 1994 at p.m. n 41'3 fjennett Hall, 34th and Walnut Sts. Pck up applcatons at: 414A Bennett Hall, or stop and see what we do at our Wrtng Advsng Offces n: Hgh Pse couth (Upper Lobby) (Sunday-Thursday. 7:00-10:00 p.m. Hll House (The Board Doom) Sunday-Thursday, 7:00-10:00 p.m. Kngs Court, (Semnar Doom) Wednesday. 7:00-10:00 p.m. Low Pse North (Dubos House) (Sunday. 7:00-10:00 p.m. The Quad (cclelland Hall) Sunday-Thursday. 7:00-10:00 p.m. U,]\ K WAl NUT 10TH A PIT I! BEIGE BLOCK Need money for Books? Free $25 Gft Certfcate to the Penn Bookstore for each person sgnng a lease for a house or apartment rented between February 7, 1994 and February CAPUS APARTENTS 1300 Free Door -To - Door Shuttle Servce Avalable! BEDROOS 120,122 S. 41st - Bege Block Totally Renovated, 10 Beds, Beautful odern Kt. & Baths, Back Yard, W/D. Celng Fan, 1 Free Parkng Space 318 S 40th - 11 Bedrooms Beautful, Renovated, Jacuzz, 0/W, 4 Baths. Parkng m Rear. ust See To Apprecate S 42nd Jacuzz Deck Huge Ktchen, 2 fndges. D/W 4 baths Unbelevable!" 8 BEDROOS 4100 Spruce Beautful. Beautful House. Great Locaton, Huge Rooms L/R. D/R, Parlor. Breakfast Room. Eat n Ktchen, Alarm System. Parkng Spot. Backyard,ust See To Apprecate 39#»e Totally renovated modern ktcejjjmodern baths, deck. Absolutely Beautful!!! * 210S^nd Beautful Street, great hous^jjp^ed. beautful deck, back yard, near shoppng 4010 Spruce Great Locaton, Near Campus, Large Rooms. 2 Ktchens. ust See To Apprecate 7 BEDROOS Vctonan house, great locatoajffra' trams & shoppng, front yard 4044 Sansom Beautful, Renovated, Totally modem, W/D, Laundry, 3 Baths, 1 Free Parkng Spot. > BEDROOS as km as $250 par Bedroom 3913 Baltmore. Very Close to campus. 2 Baths. W/D Great Locaton Great Apt - 3 Baths. odern Avalable 213 S Btfge Block!!! SV Laur undry. Off Street Parkng 235 S..41^8. 41g{jlPge Block!! fwh See To A Great Locaton. W/D, Porch flkst See To Apprecate Last One Left! 4044 Wgnut Totally renovated, modern kugj^2baths. Off Street Parkng Avalable, Harr 5 BEDROOS 313 S. 4 Totally Renovated. Two BathroorrsJsJSWrn Ktchen, Laundry Facltes. Heat and Hot Water Included, ^jwour Emergency antenance. Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus, Great Locaton"" 1 Beautful Houses, Huge Room Ktchen. 24 Hour Emergency " 5 & tla 4 *»t _6ths. Laundry. Carpeted, modem tenance. Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus Sansom Great locaton. 2 Parkng Spaces. odern Ktchens. W/D n House. 24 Hour Emergency antenance. Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus ^nsom Totally Renovated"' Beautful ItjfftEt. odern Ktchens. Dshwashers. W/D, Celng FarWfBackyards. 24 Hour Emergency antenance. Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus 4048 Spruce B- Level, Two Baths. Ar Condtonmg.Great Locaton, Heat and Hot Water Inc. Parkng Aval Nearby. 24 Hour Emergency antenance. Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus 4044 Walnut Beautful Apts. Totally Renovated. 2 Baths, Laundry Facltes. Off Street Parkng Avalable, very Convenent Locaton. 24 Hour Emergency antenance, Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus 4 BEDROOS 40th & Pne. 40th & Sansom. 44th & Spruce Great Locatons, Large Rooms Laundry. Some Have Parkng Emergency antenance Free Door- to - Door Shuttle 3 BEDROOS Pne St. 41st. 45th, 43rd 8. Spruce, 44th * Spruce Beautful Apartments. any to choose from Laundry. any Inc. utltes. Near off Street Parkng, 24 Hour Emergency antenance. Free Door to Door Shuttle EFFICIENCIES ONE ft TWO BEDROOV1S 40th - 45th Walnut to Baltmore any Renovated, Laundry. any Inc. H/HW. Carpeted. Hardwood Floors, Near Parkng. 24 Hour Emergency antenance. Free Door to Door Shuttle 40th & SPRUCE

8 Page 4 The Dally Pennsylvana!! onday. February The COISSION ON STRENGTHENING THE COUNITY nvtes all members of the Unversty to an OPEN FORU ON THE PRELIINARY REPORT February 22 12:00-1:30 p.m Stenberg-Detrch Hall re Y u 3 red, Clubs host second Culture Nght By USA LEVENSON Daly Peonsylvaruan Statl Wrter The Chnese Students Assocaton and the Hong Kong Club jontly host ed the second annual Culture Nght Saturday. Held n Houston Hall's Bodek Lounge, the free event attracted between 150 and 200 people. College ju nor and CSA Presdent Jen Lu sad In fact, Wharton sophomore and CSA Cultural Co-Charperson Daphne Cho sad the large turnout resulted n a shortage of seats. Lu sad there were 12 acts durng the program, ncludng three vocal performances, three dances and a number of demonstratons. One demonstraton featured trcks done wth the dablo, a Chnese toy smlar to the yo-yo. The kungfu demonstrators and Lon Dance performers came from the Hung Gar Kung Fu Academy. But the majorty of artsts and actors were Unversty students, Lu sad. College sophomore Karen Chan, CSA cultural co-charperson, sad plannng for the Culture Nght began mmedately followng wnter break, snce costumes for some acts had to be shpped from Boston and New York. "I am happy that t worked out really fne," Chan sad. She added that some performers even had out-oftown frends come n for the show. Cho also sad she s happy about the apparent success of Culture Nght. "1 thnk people really responded to the fact that we had tradtonal as well as modem acts, showcasng the wde range of actvtes wthn the culture," she sad. "From kungfu to modem sngng and Chnese opera, [the pro gram gave examples of ] dfferent styles throughout the tmes." Cho sad ths year the Culture Nght program had fewer nstrumental peces and a few more modem peces "to get the crowd gong." She sad the organzng clubs hope to nvolve more students n the performances next year. "Culture Nght shows so much of the Chnese culture," she added. "It shows how extensve the talents and tradtons are a lot of people who aren't Chnese came and saw t." Hong Kong Club Presdent Bran Lee, a Wharton and College junor, sad hs group as well as CSA s tryng to buld on the success of Saturday's program. "We just wanted people to know more about the Chnese culture," he sad. "We thought t was mportant to do somethng durng Chnese New Year." Wharton forum spotlghts U.S. mayors AYORS from page 1 dealt wth by cty government alone. "We need to recognze a realty n Amerca... Cty government can not solve the problems of ctes." he sad "Ctes can not be the depostory of other towns problems." chael Peters, mayor of Hartford, Conn., sad he feels Amercan ctes must foster a connecton between pr vate and publc nvolvement. "Our greatest need s to change the mndset of how we deal wth prob lems," argued Boston ayor Thomas enno. All panelsts seemed to agree that n order to change ths mndset the cty must frst set a reasonable expectaton level. "It s mportant that...we make t farly clear what [the people) can reasonably expect the government to do and not to do," Rendell sad. "The government can't do everythng." Rendell added that one of government's central purposes s to gve people the hope of makng lfe better for themselves. "People want to work," he sad. "It s our oblgaton n Amercan socety to gve them that opportunty." That oblgatoa Rendell added, s 6 /^\ur greatest need s to change the V^/mndset of how we deal wth problems.' "one of the bggest problems facng Amercan ctes today." Ths problem and others were the central focus of the two-hour mayoral panel. "I thought that there were some solutons presented that weren't debat ed before," Km sad. "There was a great dversty of ssues, not just one topc n solaton." Conference organzers seemed generally pleased wth the turnout and the panels. Yet the student organzers receved lttle help from the admnstraton. Km sad. "It was very dffcult n terms of plannng the conference to get support from the admnstraton," she added. "It was only once they saw t would work that they started to sup- Thomas enno Boston ayor port us." The student coordnators sad they were able to organze the event wth "no real problems." And accordng to Km, ther efforts resulted n a great degree of audence satsfacton and nteracton. Durng the queston and answer secton of the panel dscusson, sev eral audence members angrly con fronted the mayoral panel wth questons about the future of Amercan ctes. The conference speakers respond ed to the audence wth a great deal of optmsm. "It's a wonderful challenge to brng the ctes of Amerca back to where they once were," sad Carleton Fnkbener, mayor of Toledo. Oho. "I thnk we're gonna wn t" Walnut Street WaWa to close up shop WAWA from page 1 be called clean." College sophomore Allson Gordon sad she wll accept the Inconvenence f t means added safety..w* fcu- "If they closed t for safety. I'd rather have them close than have t be a safety hazard," she sad. Ward sad startng today, everythng n the Walnut Street store wll be marked down, "just to get t out of the store." Walnut Street Store anager Kenneth Dobbns could not be reached for comment and the 38th Street manager refused to dscuss the closng. FIL DEVELOPING %<mmm fo or GH^^SQ^ searchng for that someone specal, or perhaps just n the mood to browse through Perm's most recent garage sale tems? CHECK OUT THE DP CLASSIFIEDS! Pnoto Gur» 'gn«tratrnrt o> Quaa nc 2 SETS OF 4" PHOTO GALAXY PRINTS. FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Both sets of 30% larger 4" prnts returned n our specal Photo Galaxy'album. Offer good on orgnal rolls of 35mm, 110, or dsc color prnt flm brought to us for 3" or 4" prnt processng. THE BOOK STORE nsa Unversty of <*» Pennsylvana 3729 Locust Walk Phladelpha. PA (218) I9S-759S 4JI Offer Vald: 2/21/94-2/26/94 Detals at Store 7 Kodak Colorwatch \systemj

9 UA offers ways to cut Dnng Servces' costs Bv By RANDI KAN 1)1 FEIGENBAU FEIGENRAII Daly Pennsylvaman Stall Wrter The Undergraduate Assembly unanmously supported "cost-effec tve" recommendatons for the Unversty Dnng Servces' budget last nght at ts meetng. Wharton sophomore Dan Debcel la, a member of the UA Budget Commttee, presented the report contanng the recommendatons, along wth a fact sheet detalng the Dnng Servces' budget. "Ths s somethng that affects 50 percent of the student body," he sad. "It's mportant for everyone." The report advocated four changes n Dnng Servces: ncreasng the number of work study students, seekng corporate sponsorshps, reducng redundant advertsng expenses and analyzng the usefulness of several lesser known programs. Accordng to Debcella, the frst recommendaton s the most mportant. Because unonzed Dnng Servces' workers make almost $3 mllon n salares, the UA report advocates the hrng of more work study students, who earn at least $4 less per hour, and placng a hrng freeze on the unon workers. Debcella admts that logstcal problems wth schedulng work-study students mght occur when more students are hred. "[But] the cost of schedulng s mnmal compared wth the savngs you'll get," he added. The second recommendaton dealt wth "monotony breakers" specalty nghts whch feature food from Pzzera Uno, Nabsco or other com- <r jphs s somethng that affects 50 per- X cent of the student body. It's mportant for everyone.' panes. These meals currently cost $68,293. To cut costs, the UA report suggests corporate sponsorshp n whch the companes would receve free publcty n exchange for ther specalty meals. The thrd recommendaton detals a reducton n advertsng expenses. Debcella gave the example of the Hll House Hoage Bar whch advertses n the Hll House Dnng Hall tself. "Thngs lke that are just neffcent and should be done away wth," he sad. The last recommendaton asks for the analyss of varous programs' usefulness. Ths ncludes the "box lunches" program, whch, accordng to Debcella, s unknown to most students. "They should look nto t and see f a lot of students use t or f t needs more publcty," he added. UA Charperson and College junor Seth Hamalan sad a report on Resdental Lvng's budget wll be released by the end of the year. But other budget reports are not forthcomng. Debcella sad hs commttee requested budgets from the four undergraduate schools, but was Send a note to a frend or that specal someone. Just $2.00 for 20 Words! Call: ^, Graduate Study and Academc Career Seres "Lfe After a Ph.D." PANELISTS: Dr. Larry Gladney, Physcs Dr. Denns Culhane, Psychatry Dr. Thomas Safley, Hstory Dr. Chrstne Pogg, Hstory of Art Wednesday, February 23 4:00 pn -5:30 pm Benjamn Frankln Room, Houston Hall SPONSORED BY: Benjamn Frankln Scholars Program, Career Plannng and Placement, The College Offce, and the Offce of Internatonal Programs Apply to become a Wrtng Advsor. Jon other good wrters. Work wth fellow Penn students. Earn some extra money. Informaton (Sesson: Wednesday, February 23, 1994 at 5-.0O p.m. n 413 Bennett Hall, 34th and Walnut fts. Pck up applcaton* at- 414A ftennett Hall, or stop and aee what we do at our Wrtng Advsng Offce* n: Hgh Qse (South (Upper Lobby) Sunday-Thursday. 7: p.m. Hll House (The board Qoom) Sunday-Thursday. 7:0010:00 p.m. Kng* Court, (Semnar Doom) Wednesday. 7:0010:00 p.m. Low Pse North (Dubos House) Sunday. 7:00-10:00 p.m. The Quad (cclelland Hall) Sunday-Thursday, 7: p.m. Dan Debcella UA Budget Commttee ember turned down by each of them. "I thnk you can contrast the helpfulness of [Dnng Servces Drector] Bll Canney wth the dsn terest and cold heartedness of the four undergraduate schools," he sad. "I thnk t's abhorrent that the four schools have wthheld ther budgets from the most mportant members of ther communty the students." Budget Commttee Charperson Erc Leathers voced smlar sent- ments. "We wanted to gve them feedback and attack t from a student body's vewpont," he sad. "But the schools saw ft to call one another and then wthhold ther budgets from the commttee." At last nght's meetng the UA also heard reports from the Class Boards and the Socal Plannng and Events Commttee n preparaton for ts arch 20 budget meetng. They also dscussed the Commsson on Strengthenng the Commu nty's recommendaton to postpone fraternty and sororty rush to sophomore year. Though the members voted to support second semester freshman year rush, they dd not reach a fnal concluson on the ssue and dd not vote on whether to send a letter to the Commsson detalng ther poston. onday. February The Daly Pennsylvana!! Pagr 5 ATTENTION! STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Health Care anagement??? IF YOU ARE, THEN ATTEND THIS WORKSHOP: CURRENT BAs DISCUSS GETTING A JOB IN H altlfc Car C'onguHtaj onday, February 21st, 12-1 p.m. OCRS eetng Room, cnel Buldng SIGN UP WITH JANE COLLINS IN CPPS Hey Computer Users! E^JI ^?^!-_ E II PACKARD Authorzed Dealer Check out these ncredble new low prces and color the campus! HP DeskWrter 550C Prnter for the ac HP personal p*(a-pp«r pnrw for th» acntosh ntagrattt lu«r.qualty ack pnnorf.** COO.TTK color opawrty rat pnnt Ipds Compaoble wfr Appte Srstwn 7 0 HP Deskjet 550C Prnter tor the PC HP 1 pramar panontl 300 dp P^me xapa flo'otht a.««l«r W»d> pnmn * comnw color Ht prmt pfd IJ ScaU* fora for. $483 $483 Adobtand PotlScnpl trt rrfuurrd radtmarkj o' 4Jobt Suem IK mtsa ntr COPUTER CONNECTION at the BOOKSTORE 3729 Locust Walk Phladelpha. PA Phone (215) UlH K WA NUT. 40TH & Plf: :",T& LOCUST- BEIGE BLOCK. -, Need money for Books? Free $25 Gft Certfcate to the Penn Bookstore for each person sgnng a lease for a house or apartment rented between February 7, 1994 and February 28, 1994 CAPUS APARTENTS Free Door -To - Door Shuttle Servce Avalable! BEDROOS 120, 122 S. 41st - Bege Block Totally Renovated, 10 Beds, Beautful odern Kt. & Baths. Back Yard. W/D. Celng Fan, 1 Free Parkng Space 318 S 40th - 11 Bedroom* Beautful. Renovated, Jacuzz, D/W. 4 Baths. Parkng n Rear. ust See To Apprecate. 204, 208 S 42nd Jacuzz, Deck, Huge Ktchen, 2 fndges, D/W 4 baths. Unbelevable'" 8 BEDROOS 4100 Spruce Beautful. Beautful House. Great Locaton, Huge Rooms L/R, D/R. Parlor. Breakfast Room, Eat n Ktchen, Alarm System. Parkng Spot. Backyard.ust See To Apprecate nnjph Totally renovated modern ktojjjjpmodem baths, deck. Absolutely Beautful!!! ^ 2l0Wpnd Beautful Street, great hous^jsjppeted. beautful deck, back yard, near shoppng 4010 Spruce Great Locaton. Near Campus, Large Rooms. 2 Ktchens. ust See To Apprecate 7 BEDROOS 42U02 Vctonan house, great locatofjssar trans & shoppng, front yard 4044 Sansom Beautful, Renovated, Totally modern, W/D, Laundry, 3 Baths. 1 Free Parkng Spot. hbedroos as low as $250 per Bedroom 3913 Baltmore. Very Close to campus, 2 Baths. W/D Great Locaton Great Apt - 3 Baths, odern Avalable 213 S Bajpe Block!!! \. Laundry. Off Street Parkng 23S S. 41^sJ\Jge Block!! Great Locaton, w/d, Porch ^west See To Apprecate Last One Left! 4044 Wgnut Totally renovated, modern kabfcjw*baths. Off Street Parkng Avalable. Laundry 5 BEDROOS 313 S. 41st Totally Renovated. Two BathroomsJIjRe'rn Ktchen, Laundry Facltes. Heat and Hot Water Included. ^four Emergency antenance. Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus, Great Locaton 1 "" Beautful Houses, Huge Roo Ktchen, 24 Hour Emergency 315 & 317 hs, Laundry. Carpeted, modern enance. Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus 4028, 4034 Sansom Great locaton, 2 Parkng Spaces. odern Ktchens. W/D n House. 24 Hour Emergency antenance. Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus J^ansom Totally Renovated'! 1 Beautful H^s*TT5tay odem Ktchens. Dshwashers. W/D. Celng Far^fackyards. 24 Hour Emergency antenance, Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus 4048 Spruce B- Level. Two Baths. Ar Condtonmg.Great Locaton. Heat and Hot Water Incl. Parkng Aval Nearby.. 24 Hour Emergency antenance. Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus 4044 Walnut Beautful Apts. Totally Renovated. 2 Baths. Laundry Facltes. Off Street Parkng Avalable. Very Convenent Locaton. 24 Hour Emergency antenance. Free Door to Door Shuttle Bus 4 BEDROOS 40th & Pne. 40th & Sansom. 44th & Spruce Great Locatons. Large Rooms. Laundry, Some Have Parkng - 24 Hour Emergency antenance Free Door- to - Door Shuttle 3 BEDROOS Pne St. 41st. 45th, 43rd & Spruce, 44th & Spruce Beautful Apartments. any to choose from. Laundry, any Incl utltes, Near off Street Parkng, 24 Hour Emergency antenance, Free Door to Door Shuttle EFFICIENCIES ONE & TWO BEDROOS 40th - 45th Walnut to Baltmore any Renovated, Laundry, any Incl. H/HW. Carpeted. Hardwood Floors. Near Parkng, 24 Hour Emergency antenance. Free Door to Door Shuttle 40th & SPRUCE

10 rtgtk The Daly Pennsylvanan onday. February 21, 1994 The Independent Student Newspaper of the Unversty of Pennsylvana 110"' Year of Publcaton tahrifii A am. E«TO«IAL PACE EDCTOD CHARLES ORNSTEIN. ASSISTANT ANAGE, EDTTOD TRACY OFTNICK. PIIOTOCRADHY Eorros JOSHUA FRIEDAN. SPOUTS Eorro THOAS DAICO. Pooucno* ANAGED ANDREW FIGEL. ADT Eorron DAVID SHAPIR' I n TED SIII IS.WUI BRICETTE WOLF. H «v R«, DI C ANAUD JOSHUA LF.1TNFR m STDEET AHAO IDTTOD SHABNA REZAEJ.OrfKt ANAGI K JORDAN A HORN ExKI m I.OITOH CARA TANAACHI. ANAGING Eorro* ARC SAIONT/.. BsNtu ANV.I H DENNIS BERAN m STDEFT Korron JEFFREY UEBERAN. I INAN< I ANAGED JANE REISAN. SAI IS ANAGED PETER ORRISON. ASSOCIATE EOTTOD ADA RUBIN. SPOUTS Enrol ARK SUTER. ADKETING ANAGID TODD HAZELKORN. CDFDTT ANAGED JASON WERTIIEIER. CDEATIVE SEDVK IS ANAGED JEREY/.WEIC. Wl u. I'IISSYLVANIAN Enrol BENJAIN YERS. 34TH STUEET ANAGING Enrol WILIJA SIOF.SSER. ASXIAII SAI IS ANAGED ea e're n the mddle of another Wnter Olympcs another festve I romp through trte rhetorc, frendly sponsors and obscure Vkng athletes. Ths year, we get the added bonus of watchng one of the nastest and most bzarre soap operas n hstory unfold the Tonya Hardng/Nancy Kerrgan saga. Wthout a gold medal at stake, ths could have been lttle more than another backyard dspute between whte trash women Amerca's Sweetheart Land of the Stoopd To the Edtor POLITICAL CARTOONIST WANTED Are you poltcally-mnded? Are you wtty? (and most mportantly) Can you draw? If you answered "yes" to all these questons. maybe you con be the DP s newest Poltcal Cartoonst. Call Andrew Fqel at S98-65S5 after 1pm for detals Scarng Scol I won't bother borng you wth my 101 rea sons why Adam Scol (DP 2/16/94) s a msogynst pg. The argument has been made too many tmes and no one really seems to care that much about t. Besdes, ssues of greater socal mportance are glarng at all of us, and people of conscence have much better goals n mnd thank God. The real problem at hand s the fact that the move ofthe Women's Center to 3643 Locust Walk has been met wth a vcous ant-femnst backlash and that people such as Scol have branded women as a "mnorty populaton" whose progress can only BD^D^DaD^a be attaned at the "expense ofthe nterests ofthe greater whole." Unfortunately for Scol and the other members of hs Old Boys' Club, women are not a "frnge group" and the presence of a Women's Center on Locust Walk represents not only a vctory for women on ths campus, but for men as well. The Women's Center wll provde a safe place, and an excellent resource, for the entre Penn communty. I doubt that the same could be sad for Theta X. Perhaps most dsconcertng about Scol's artcle, however, s hs blatant attack on Elena DLap the Drector ofthe Penn Women's Center. Ths type of personal attack was not only completely uncalled for, but also wholly unfounded. It seems amazng to me that people such as Scol clam to know DLap's poltcal agenda and her means for attanng her goals whle admttng to havng had no prevous knowledge of the exstence of a Women's Center. Obvously. Scol has brefed hmself on decades of femnst phlosophy n only seven days or s Women are not a "frnge group" and the presence of a Women's Center on Locust Walk represents not only a vctory for women on ths campus, but for men as well Polcy on Submssons All letters submtted for publcaton must nclude the author's name, phone number and a descrpton of Unversty afflaton Letters should be shorter than 300 words, and prnted legbly or typed double-spaced.. Root of the Problem To the Edtor Although the DP wrote a nce artcle on Roots (DP 2/3/94), t unfortunately msrepresented the deals that underle Roots, and pants a pcture of ts envronment that s smply naccurate. The descrpton all but conjures mages of cult members sttng around a fre, chantng, and partakng of a Bacchanalan feast. Roots s a socal and educatonal actvty there are no group prayers and no meals! There s, however, a lad back atmosphere and a dverse group of people (soda, pretzels, and potato chps too). I fnd Roots partcularly rewardng. It has gven me the opportunty to meet people from many backgrounds and to learn from them about each other and about myself I sncerely hope that people have not been scared away from takng advantage of Roots. ANDREW FELDSCHREIBER College 97 Unty, Not Dversty To the Edtor Why a Women's Center? If only about ffty women currently use the women's center, why s t so mportant to place t on Locust Walk? txr guess s that the name "Women's Cen- he just of the belef that because he s a man he knows everythng that women are thnkng? Scol's knowledge of women's ssues s obvously lmted. From the rose-colored glasses of hs Old Boys' Club he s ncapable of seeng the barrers that women face n our socety, statng. "What prvleges do [women] lack that males are afforded?" How about that women stll only make 69 cents to every man's dollar? Or, that one n every four women are sexually assaulted n ther lfetme? Scol even goes on to declare that t s enough f courses only "touch on women's role wthn that partcular subject." mmmm^^^mmm He seems to forget that almost all of what we are taught s from the male perspectve. Women's Studes courses focus specfcally on women's roles and hstory because women have been too often dsregarded by the academc communty. Ths s exactly the reason why we need a Women's Center on campus. Yes, Scol, the current Women's Center s much too small. No, Scol, women and men who support women's rghts are not a frnge mnorty, and no, Scol, the Women's Center does not, and never wll, "assume the role of vctm," as I hope no person ever wll. I am sorry f havng a sgn of women's progress n front of your face gets you and your Old Boys' Club "rght at the throat," but maybe you should stop assumng the role of vctm and deal wth t Who knows, maybe the next open house on the Walk wll be flled by the LBGA. Scared yet, Adam? AARON FRANK College '94 Drect submsson* to Gabrele arcott, Edtoral Page Edtw The Daly Pennsylvanan 4015 Walnut Street Phaoeprna. PA E-mat: "delypenn#8l elayupenn.edu' F«x: (215) ter" s the nfluental factor. Rght now, the only thng that the Penn "Women's Center" has n common wth most female students s just ts name, 43 percent The Women's Center wll only serve as a facade coverng 50 grls playng house and really never should have been consdered as a canddate for ths real estate. of students are women. It seems to us that a women's center makes a mockery of any movement towards sexual equalty and hnders ts progresson. To put ths center at 3643 s an mmature grasp at shovng n anythng wth the word "women" on ts sgn. It's sort of lke buyng the last blue and red property on the monopoly board not because you want t, but smply so that the other guy (mportant word) can't have t. But ths shouldn't be a game, especally one we played when we were twelve, to see who can collect the most property on Locust Walk. The Women's Center wll only serve as a fa Gabrele arcott and the hoodlums who assocate wth them. Gven the fnal prze, however, we are subjected to Tonya Hardng ad rwxuseum, as the meda strves to turn the Lllehammer games nto an attenton grabbng, ratngs-boostng, sponsor-frendly jamboree, chock full of the knd of "up close and personal" stores the publc loves. A close look at the Olympcs n general, and Tonya Hardng n partcular, reveals some nterestng aspects of contemporary socety that carry more weght than the games themselves. Hstorcally, the games served as a way for common people to lve out ther ffteen mnutes of fame. Concevably, r. Nobody from Nowhere could steal fame, glory and artme from Shaq, Emmtt and Larry Johnson's Grandmama, as long as he could drve a bobsled or push a bg stone across the ce (yes, curlng s an Olympc event). Suddenly, some common dot became a major star and lved out hs lfelong dream, sharng the stage wth supposedly "real" athletes lke chael Jordan and Deon Sanders. Lttle dd t matter that the dream would last but a few days as long as the Olympc torch burned, Joe Shmoe walked among the gods of sport n the publc eye. What made the games such a success was that most people dentfy wth Joe Shmoe. not chael Jordan. ost of us have memores of attanng personal pnnacles of athletc glory and baskng n publc admraton whether t be makng that clutch free throw n hgh school or httng that game-wnnng, two-out, bases-loaded double n Lttle League. Ths "moment n tme," that even Wht ney Houston sang about, s what lnks the common man and the Olympan t's knd of refreshng to know that after the games, the average athlete wll return to hs or her mddle-class exstence and contnue lfe n relatve obscurty, just as we dd when our game-wnnng explots were forgotten a week later. Now. however, thngs are qute dfferent. Wn an Olympc medal n a TV-frendly glamour sport, especally f t features scant- ly clad athletes, and you could be n lne for mega bg bucks faster than you can say "ary Lou Retton." For an athlete who has what t takes a nce smle, a ratngsfrendly event (sorry, cross country skers need not apply) and a clever agent t's just a hop, skp and If the allegatons surroundng her are true, Hardng tred to grab her pece of the Amercan dream any whch way she could. a jump from home- -^^^^^ ^^ made outfts and a dngy gym n suburban Portland to Wheates commercals and guest appearances on Saturday Nght Lve. It's not unreasonable to thnk that Tonya Hardng was havng these very same thoughts just a few short months ago. Through a lttle luck and a lot of hard work, she had propelled herself to the verge of a natonal champonshp and a chance for Olympc fame and glory. Alas, one Nancy Kerrgan stood n her way. About the only thng Kerrgan and Hardng have n common s skatng ablty and red, whte and blue warm-up suts. Kerrgan s tall, stately and classcally beautful. Hardng s short, frumpy and reassurngly homely. Kerrgan emanates class and style from every pore. Hardng s a compendum of bad taste and crassness. ost mportantly, Kerrgan doesn't have the vertable freakshow of goons and Addams Famly stand-ns who follow Hardng around, hopng to get a pece of her pe No sleazy on-agan off-agan husband sellng pctures of her topless. No whny. wtchy mother serenadng her on a tablod magazne show, beggng Tonya to lake her back. No annoyng obese cousn, showng home vdeos of Tonya playfully strppng. It became obvous to Hardng that Amerca (and more to the pont, the sponsors) would always choose Kerrgan over her Nancy had t all. she had nothng. DBBB^BBB^sa DD-D _ People are LETTERS TO THE EDITOR cade coverng 50 grls playng house and really never should have been consdered a canddate for ths real estate. Why not a place where everyone can go? Guess a "Cheers" s out of the queston snce the Unversty s already tryng to extngush any type of socal lfe we have left. The proposton of a coffee house/bookstore s the best dea we've heard. A place where you wouldn't have to be a woman or a member of a fraternty or a Whar tonte, but just a student of the Unversty. A meetng place wth an ntellectual persona that would combat the prejudces and help to dmnsh the segregaton ofthe sexes, races and other groups on our campus. Perhaps the Walk needs somethng that doesn't really promote dversty but rather unty. JEANNE OSCHELL College a ELISSA SAGE College 95 What About Crme? To the Edtor Snce Unversty offcals are prasng the fndngs formulated by the Commsson on Strengthenng the Communty, heraldng the commsson members for ther "extraordnary volunteersm," and beng bowled over by "how [carefully] thought out t s," I decded (p look nto the root of ther enthu- products of the envronments that spawned them, and t's not that surprsng that Hardng dd what she's accused of dong. Fgure skatng s a glamorous world of showmanshp and athletcsm. On the ce, Hardng was on a par wth the wealth ^ ^^ ^ est and most power- ful off the ce she went back to beng a whte trash nobody. When socety dangles all sorts of mate ral goodes n front of ts most dsadvan laged members and then offers them lttle chance of ever attanng them, t shouldn't come as a surprse that people wll do anythng to succeed. If the allegatons surroundng her are true, Hardng tred to grab her pece of the Amercan dream any whch way she could. She realzed skatng was the only way out sasm. Formulatng ther report was undoubted ly arduous, and a certan amount of satsfacton s deserved to those nvolved, however, one must remember that t s not a savor for the U.'s problems. There s one topc so crucal to the Unversty that s not even mentoned n the report. In fact, our admnstrators won't even menton t, and try to pretend that t's not even here. No, t's not gay rghts or even date rape. (Although these ssues are mportant.) There s a tremendous amount of crme on and around ths campus. And f you thnk that the Unversty Polce have t under control, you're wrong. y HRS room was burglar zed over the Chrstmas break last year, and the Unversty clamed that t was n no way lable! Last semester, a CGS student was taken off the street, one block from a Polce n- Staton, raped, and shot n the head. What was the admnstrators' reacton to these crmes? In the frst case, a sngular meetng was called by offcals. At ths meetng, nothng was sad that comforted those vctmzed, n fact, the Unversty even admtted that t doesn't change the locks n our dormtores. That means anyone can go to a locksmth and copy ther key, beleve me you can, and clean out the belongngs of next year's n habtants. In the second case, a top Unversty offcal assured me that he would dscuss my dstress at the Unversty's lack of reacton to the near murder of one of our fello' Illustraton by LOUIS NOSCE/Daly Pennsylvanan and f t meant takng out an opponent, so be t f she'd gotten away wth t, ten years from now, nobody would know or care who Nancy Kerrgan was. In that sense, Hardng s the vctm the vctm of a socety wth the power to drve some of ts weakest lnks to crme, smply by settng near mpossble goals for them. Startng ths Wednesday, Kerrgan and Hardng, the ce prncess and the ugly ducklng, wll square off n Llleham mer. Whle the world roots for Nancy, lvng her "moment n tme" vcarously through every one of her jumps and axles, we may want to remember Tonya Hardng. Loved by no one (except for those who stll thnk she can make some money for them), she wll be skatng on an njured an kle, wth a meda crcus scrutnzng her every move. And when she gets back from Norway, she gets to go off to tral, and possbly to jal. Sure, she made some money off those tablod TV show appearances and possble move deals. But that's very lttle compared to Nancy Kerrgan's 11 mllon dollars n endorse ments, Nancy doll, autobography and Sat urday Nght Lve appearance. Our heroes are created for us by mddleaged men armed wth marketng surveys. By playng far, Hardng would've never stood a chance aganst the statuesque Kerrgan. By cheatng and gettng away wth t, she could have made decent money and enjoyed a few months regn as Amerca's sweetheart. By cheatng and gettng naled, she wll forever lve n nfamy, but at least she raked n some bucks and had her ffteen mnutes. I know who I'll be rootng for come Wednesday. Gabrele arcott s a junor Communcatons and Internatonal Relatons major from lano, Italy and Edtoral Page Edtor oft he Daly Pennsylvanan. land ofthe Stoopd appears alternate ondays. students, wth Presdent Fagn. I never heard anythng from hm agan. I can't even mag ne how ths vctm must have felt when our admnstraton ddn't even make a statement to the communty! There are people who go to ths school who are afrad to leave ther rooms after dark and wll only take Escort. I'm not tryng to frghten anyone, but rather to brng attenton to a dre ssue. If the Commsson can take the tme to address the need for the Bookstore to establsh an overprced coffee shop, shouldn't t take tme to look at the safety of the student body? How can we educate ourselves n such a communty? If strengthenng the communty s the goal, the frst thng we must do, n order to heal our wounds, s to become a more concerned communty. If a crme s commtted aganst a student, we must rse up to support each other and proclam that such acts wll not be tolerated! Ths Unversty s n transton now, and we need admnstrators and student leaders to brng ths ssue to the forefront. We need to stand sde by sde: student, faculty, and admnstrator. We must pledge to stop a polcy of gnorance. We cannot shut realty out. It wll not go away on ts own, or wth the help of John Kuprevch. And Dr. Fagn, f you need someone to stand next to you, as you lead the way down Locust Walk proclamng an end to gno ranee, do not hestate to call me. ATTHEW SELHEIER College '94

11 Law profs dscuss legal theores By AN JA AVADHANI Daly Pennsylvanan SUB Wrter Twelve prestgous professors of law and phlosophy met n the Law School on Frday as part of the Un versty Law Revew's annual sympo sum to dscuss jursprudental theory and crmnal law. The professors dscussed these ssues regardng Law and Phlosophy professor chael oore's ground breakng book enttled Act And Crme. The focus of debate was to decde what actons should be consdered crmes and how they should be pun shed, wth an emphass on the moral and phlosophcal mplcatons of people's actons, sad thrd year Law stu dent Ar Bursten. "(The symposum] s an academc exercse n whch top-notch, wordclass scholars were gven the opportunty to engage n hgh-level dscusson and debate," sad Bursten, the Law Revew's artcles edtor. The 12 partcpants n the sym posum were splt nto three panels. 6r jpheamof the A symposum was to advance the understandng of the partcpants.' chael oor* Law and Phlosophy Professor Each scholar presented a paper, and exchanges between panel members and professor oore followed. Symposum organzers sad Frday that oore's work s revolutonary to crmnal law and wll affect acade mc studes n the future. "[oore's book) s gong to shake-up all of crmnal law and acton theory," sad Bursten. "Anyone who wll want to wrte a paper or debate about ths topc s gong to have to address oore's book frst." oore descrbed hs book as "an attempt to spell out three act-related requrements for anyone to draft or nterpret crmnal code." "The am of the symposum was to advance the understandng of the partcpants." he sad. "Almost lke gvng legslaton a second chance, t makes a more complete book." The symposum was arranged by the Artcles offce of the Unversty's Law Revew. "Our symposa just keep gettng better and better," sad thrd year Law student egan Jacobson, edtor-n-chef of the Law Revew. "We've got tremendous thnkers n the felds of law and phlosophy - we're really excted" Bursten descrbed the symposum as a "fne example of the Penn Law School's and Law Revew's commttment to excellence," and as a "jewel n Perm's crown." "You won't fnd a symposum of ths calber anywhere else," he added. Town eetng focuses on educaton TOWN EETING from page 1 ue the dscusson n small nformal groups for over half an hour after the cameras stopped tappng. "The agenda s suffcently dffuse that t s dffcult to focus n depth on the number of concerns students have," Jameson sad after the meetng. "What we dd successfully was talk about what the concerns are. In one hour you can't address all the concerns, but t s a very good start on an mportant ds cusson." Fagn expressed concerns that not not enough students wll watch the Town eetng on UTV, whch wll rebroadcast t several tmes durng the comng weeks. But, she sad she hopes students wll watch the program. Several group dscussons were sponsored by Santrocco followng the tapng, ncludng a luncheon n cclelland Lounge n the Quadran gle open to all students. DP PERSONALS It's a great way to break the ce. Just $2.00 for 20 Words. CALL: any deans sad they walked away from the Town eetng wth deas on how to mprove undergraduate educaton n ther respectve schools. "I want every member of the faculty to watch ths tape," Farrngton sad. But Assocate Engneerng Dean Jacob Abel sad he s concerned that the Town eetng mght not lead to decsve acton and that faculty mem bers mght not artculate course goals to ther students. READ THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN! WHAT CAN YOU FIND IN DP CLASSIFIEDS?,. ask mm a. roommate^ mumrfmms El onday. February 2\. IW The Daly Prnasylvanan Pant- 7 Hats off to George! «-J- chad's Custom Cuts 4002 Spruce vc A / CONNAISSANCE The Speaker People Presents ED KOCH c. job d. personals (true love?!) ALL OF THE ABOVE If you have somethng to buy or sell, advertse n The Daly Pennsylvanan Classfed Ads. They're fast, easy and cheap. And what's most mportant, they work. To place your ad, just come to The Daly Pennsylvanan Busness offce onday - Frday 9 am - 5 pm... or call for more nformaton. The Daly Pennsylvanan Walnut St., 2nd floor /6585 Former ayor of New York Cty onday, February 21,1994 8:00 P, Harrson Audtorum Unversty useum *»At II \1>K).

12 ONDAY FEBRUARY 21, THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN WORLD Compled from Assocated Press Dspatches Internatonal Afghans hjack Pakstan school bus ISLAABAD, Pakstan Three masked gunmen from Afghanstan hjacked a bus full of schoolboys Sunday and demanded Pakstan provde money and food for ther war-ravaged homeland. The kdnappers took the bus to the Afghan Embassy and were stll holdng 15 boys and one male teacher late Sunday, wtnesses sad They released 55 boys and sx women teachers n the afternoon after holdng them for several hours. The gunmen rased ther monetary demand to $5 mllon from an ntal $500,000. They also demanded that "truck loads of food" be sent to the Afghan captal, Kabul, where heavy fghtng between rval Islamc factons has resulted n worsenng food shortages. "They are terrorsts. These demands are rratonal and they are only after money," Zahd Saeed, Pakstan's actng foregn secretary, sad after leavng the embassy durng a break n negotatons. Interor nster Nasrullah Babaar, who handled negotatng earler n the day, sad he promsed the kdnappers a helcopter and safe passage to Afghanstan. He sad Pakstan was eager to send food to Kabul, but would not pay. Naton Suspect on tral for kllng aborton doctor PENSACOLA, Fla. Barrcades are up outsde the courthouse and jury selecton s already cloaked n protec- j tve secrecy for today's start of a murder tral for chael F. Grffn, accused of shootng Dr. Davd Gunn outsde an aborton clnc a year ago. The Eufaula, Ala., physcan was shot three tmes n the back arch 10 as he was parkng behnd Pensacola Women's edcal Servces. An aborton protest was beng held n front of the clnc. The tral of Grffn a Chrstan fundamentalst and former chemcal plant worker, s beng closely watched by actvsts for the mpact t may have the natonal aborton debate. Gunn's death has already convnced many state and federal lawmakers that specal laws are needed to protect aborton clncs, asserted Eleanor Smeal, presdent of The Femnst ajorty Foundaton, whch advocates aborton rghts. "It refraned the debate so that ths volence was taken more serously," she sad. Smeal also sad a frst-degree murder convcton would put a chll on ant-aborton volence. John Burl, a lay mnster who was leadng the demonstraton when Gunn was shot, sad he well understands the hgh nterest of aborton rghts advocates. Dove seal may come to vdeo store near you GRAND RAPIDS, ch. Dck Rolfe sympathzes wth parents who search vdeo stores for moves wthout bloodspatterng volence, four-letter words or sex scenes that wll leave them red-faced n front of ther wde-eyed 6-yearolds. "Parents don't want to whte-knuckle the vdeo control every tme they rent a vdeo and brng t home to watch wth the famly," Rolfe sad. So nearly three years ago he launched the nonproft Dove Foundaton, to publsh a lst of vdeos "approprate for famly vewng." "Pretty soon, t became a real sought-after lst. People began takng the lst nto ther local vdeo stores and then we started gettng calls from vdeo store owners askng for the lsts, too," Rolfe sad. Dove won natonal attenton n 1992, when t helped persuade cdonald's to drop ts promoton of the PG-13-rated "Batman Returns" because of the move's volence. Today, about 600 vdeo outlets n 35 states and Canada buy blue-and-whte Dove stckers and slap them on about vdeos on Dove's lst. That's nearly four tmes the 161 stores n the program at the start of CD State Brtsh prme mnster to vst Pttsburgh PITTSBURGH Brtsh Prme nster John ajor wll vst the cty where hs grandfather toled n steel mlls and hs father played amateur baseball. ajor wll come to Pttsburgh on Feb. 28 at the suggeston of Presdent Clnton, the Whte House and Brtsh Embassy sad Saturday. Detals of the trp wll be announced later ths week. Offcals sad the prme mnster and the presdent wll have a workng evenng and dnner n Pttsburgh, and return to Washngton, where ajor wll spend the nght at the Whte House. Clnton proposed the vst last year after learnng that ajor's father and grandfather had lved n the cty and worked n Pttsburgh area mlls. ajor's offce n London sad the prme mnster was "delghted wth Presdent Clnton's suggeston and very much lookng forward to the vst." Brtsh Embassy spokesman Peter Bean sad detals of the ajor famly hstory are sketchy, but sad the prme mnster's grandfather, Abraham Ball, came to the Unted States n the late 19th century, workng n steel mlls owned by Andrew Carnege n Pttsburgh. L Cty Controversy surrounds asbestos settlement The case s complcated by any standard: mllons of potental plantffs, dozens of lawyers, 20 defendants and two decades of wranglng over damages for people sufferng from asbestos exposure. Under the surface t gets even more complex. Allegatons of unethcal conduct and questons of farness surround a settlement fled Jan. 15, 1993, n U.S. Dstrct Court desgned gve an estmated 100,000 people about $1 bllon over the next 10 years. The lawyers who formulated the agreement say t could be the end to years of ntermnable asbestos-njury lawsuts and could create a faster and way to compensate vctms.. Opponents call t an unethcal colluson between two law frms Gretzer & Locks of Phladelpha and Ness, otley, Loadholt, Rchardson & Poole of Charleston, S.C. representng thousands of asbestos vctms and the Center for Clams Resoluton, a group formed by 20 former asbestos makers to handle lawsuts. "I thnk the settlement s a complete sellout," sad Robert Wages, the presdent of the Ol, Chemcal, and Atomc Workers Internatonal Unon. "It stnks." Celebraton of Afrcan Cultures BROOKE BRALOVE/DP Staff Photographer Assocate Busness Admnstraton Professor Km Smpkns brads Ernestne Burks Chaney*s har at the Ffth Annual Celebraton of Afrcan Cultures yesterday. Clnton bashes crtcal ads WASHINGTON They seem harmless enough just lttle blps flashng across televson screens, gone n a matter of seconds. So why s the Clnton admnstraton puttng so much energy nto bashng the advertsements crtczng ts health care plan? Across the country from Las Vegas to Edson, N.J. the admnstraton has lashed out at the ads, pontng out they nvolve actors, not real people, who are delverng smplstc, frghtenng slogans. Slammng the advertsements partcularly the so-called "Harry and Louse" spots pad for by the Health Insurance Assocaton of Amerca has been a constant theme n the recent health care campagns of Presdent Clnton and Hllary Rodham Clnton. But after several weeks n whch the attacks on the plan have sounded louder than any prase, the Clntons are mtatng the strat egy of the very ads they crtcze. When rs. Clnton and the presdent appeared n Edson, N.J., on Wednesday, they talked about health reform but not about regonal purchasng allances, managed competton, employer mandates and premum caps. They tred to keep thngs smple. Some Serb guns reman as NATO deadlne nears SARAJEVO, Bosna-Herzegovna Some Bosnan Serb artllery remaned n the hlls around Sarajevo whle the NATO deadlne for ther removal arrved early today. But there were growng sgns puntve ar strkes were not mmnent. U.N. offcals admtted some guns would reman past the 1 a.m. onday deadlne (7 p.m. EST Sunday). Bosna's uslm presdent, Alja Izetbegovc, urged NATO to bomb any weapons remanng after the deadlne. Skes over the beseged cty cleared for the frst tme after days of snow. After dark, overflghts by NATO planes ncreased as the deadlne approached. But a senor U.S. Defense Depart ment offcal travelng wth U.S. Defense Secretary Wllam Perry sad t would be at least onday before any bombng orders could be gven. Presdent Clnton told Russan Presdent Bors Yeltsn n a telephone conversaton that there would be no mmedate ar strkes, Yeltsn spokesman Vyacheslav Kostkov told the Russan news agency ITAR-Tass. But senor U.S. offcals wth Perry and at the Whte House dened that such explct assurances had been gven to the Russans. The Unted Natons, through ts senor cvlan n Bosna, Yasush Akash, would make the decson on whether to ask NATO to launch ar strkes. The U.N. mltary commander for Bosna, Lt. Gen. Sr chael Rose of Brtan, sad ar strkes soon after the deadlne were "not totally excluded, but I fnd t hard to magne." He sad both sdes appeared to have compled "almost wholly" wth NATO demands, but U.N. troops were stll checkng the stuaton. "If there are breaches tomorrow, I wll not hesttate to call n ar strkes," he sad. Bosnan Serb leader Radovan Karadzc, asked late Sunday f Serbs would meet the deadlne, repled: "It s gong to be that way." Speakng on CNN, he sad Serbs have wthdrawn more than 50 percent of the weapons and planned to leave less than 50 percent under U.N. control. He sad they dd not plan to use the wthdrawn weapons n offensve acton n other parts of Bosna, where there s stll fghtng. Gun dealers confused about Brady law rules WASHINGTON The Brady law's fve-day watng perod for hand gun purchases takes effect n a week, and confuson abounds among gun dealers and law enforcement offcals preparng for paperwork and background checks. "I don't know anythng," sad Ron Englsh of Olde Englsh Gun Shoppe n Tpp Cty, Oho, near Dayton, just 10 days before the watng perod part of the law kcks n Feb. 28. "The mperal wzards n Washngton don't dssemnate nformaton to the feld. The net result wll be a bottleneck untl everythng gets roned out." Even the federal offcal n charge of mplementng the law expects preparatons to go down to the wre. "In a lot of places, t's gong to be a photo fnsh," sad Robert Creghton of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Frearms. Dan Grogan, owner of The Gun and Tackle Store n Dallas, sad he doesn't have a copy of the form ATF expects gun dealers to use to report a handgun buyer's name and date of brth. But he does know he's supposed to send t to the chef law enforcement offcer of the cty or county where the person lves. "1 don't see that t's gong to be a bg problem," he sad. ATF spokesman Jack Kllorn sad all federally lcensed gun dealers should receve a package wth a copy of the form n the next few days. Creghton sad the bggest ssues wll be makng sure the chef law enforcement offcers (CLEOs) desgnated to do background checks know they are the desgnees, and lettng gun dealers know where to send the Brady forms. The CLEO has fve days after recevng notce of a prospectve gun sale to conduct the background check. The purchase can be stopped f the buyer s found to be a felon or charged wth a felony, a fugtve, an llegal alen, a drug user or addct. Norway's 'boss' skates one of hstory's greatest races HAAR, Norway He's almost too good to be true. So was hs tme. It wasn't enough for Johann Olav Koss speedskater, doctor-to-be, humantaran and Norwegan natonal hero to wn three gold medals and set three world records n three Olympc races. He also had to do the mpossble. Koss skated one of the greatest races n the hstory of one of the world's oldest sports, slashng nearly 13 seconds off the Town eetng 10,000-meter record Sunday wth a performance he couldn't mmedately comprehend. Even f hs country could. "I don't know f I know what I've done," Koss sad. "It was unbelevable. I dd not know t was possble to skate so fast." Untl Sunday, no one had broken 13 mnutes, 40 seconds n the 10,000, speedskatng's equvalent to the marathon. Koss almost took the record nto the 13:20s, usng hs unequaled leg strength and endurance to skate 13: seconds faster than hs own world record of 13: It was an Olympc record. It was a world record. It was unmagnable. It wll also take a very long tme for Norway to forget a golden day when nearly 13,000 people stood elbow-to-elbow nsde an electrfed Vkng Shp Olympc Hall for nearly 4 hours to watch nstant hstory. Koss' tme was faster than the 13:49.25 tme posted by runnerup Kjell Storeld, who delghted the Norwegan fathful wth hs second slver medal. Dutch skater Bart Veldkamp took the bronze n 13:56.73, No Olympc skater ever set three world records n three races n the same Games. Erc Heden set one world record and four Olympc records durng hs unmatched fve-race sweep n ADA ARK /DP Sanor Ph*OQrAph«r Annenberg School for Communcaton Dean Kathleen Hall Jameson moderates the thrd Town Hall meetng held n the Law School Frday.

13 Speaker dscusses causes of volent crme By RYAN PAPIR Daly Pennsylvanan Stall Wrter In 1992,26,570 Amercans lost ther lves as a result of nterpersonal volence, Chukwud Onwuach-Saunders sad Frday as she dscussed volence as a publc health problem n Stenberg Detrch Hall. Onwuach Saunders, deputy health commssoner for Phladelpha, sad publc health cannot completely curb volence because t "s truly a psycho-socal problem." She sad n order to try to prevent volence, people must be aware of who s at rsk n potentally volent stuatons. She explaned that both the perpetrator and vctm tend to be men of the same race n a typcal homcde. She also ponted out that the vctm usually knows the offender. "So we're talkng about males who predomnantly look lke each other, who know each other." she sad. The deputy health commssoner sad the meda's presentaton of volence s not true to fact. Afrcan- Amercans are made to seem lke perpetrators of volence more often 6 Tt's not enough to target out the XAfrcan-Amercan male because he doesn't lve n solaton.' than they actually are, she explaned. Although homcde rates for Afrcan-Amercans are greater than those for whtes, the number of homcdes commtted by blacks s not sgnfcantly hgher than the number for whtes, she added. And she sad, contrary to popular belef, most homcdes are not asso cated wth a felony. The majorty of homcdes are caused by conflct and arguments n whch the perpetrator already knows the vctm. Onwuach Saunders sad an Afrcan Amercan male's chance of vctmzaton s 1 n 27, whle the rate for hs whte counterpart s 1 n 205. "Homcde beng the leadng cause of death for Afrcan-Amercans s Chukwud Onwuach-Saunders Phladelpha Deputy Health Commssoner nothng new," she sad. "But what s new s the dramatc ncrease for the younger Afrcan-Amercan male." She also sad snce 1984, the rate for deaths n whch frearms are used has skyrocketed. Onwuach-Saunders also spoke about the communty program Op eraton Peace for Phladelpha She sad the program s a "communtywde comprehensve neghborhood based publc prvate volence preventon ntatve." OPP conssts of 12 teams, ncludng schools and meda and arts, whch try to prevent volence. She also sad t s mportant to look at where chldren learn volent behavor. "If young people are showng some type of behavor that we as adults are not pleased wth, sometmes we're to blame," she sad "They learned t from somewhere." She sad perpetrators cannot be separated from vctms because perpetrators were once vctms Onwuach Saunders sad collectve responsblty s a key to reducng the amount of volence n the Unted States. "It's not enough to target out the Afrcan Amercan male because he doesn't lve n solaton," she sad "He's a part of a whole, just as we are all a part of a whole" any audence members seemed to feel the lecture was worthwhle. College freshman argarta Woe. who s orgnally from Guatemala, sad. "I was amazed... how much v olence s a problem n ths country " The lecture was presented by the College and the Howard Hughes Student Research Intatve, n conjunc ton wth the Student Natonal edcal Assocaton. U. Polce nvestgatng lnk between dorm burglares that nght. Unversty Polce are tryng to lnk ths burglary wth a second whch occurred last Saturday at about 10:30 a.m.. n College sophomore Althea Prnce's Stouffer College House room. Despte a fler released by Res dental Lvng that expressly denes Owens permsson to enter any Unversty resdence, Stouffer resdents sad last nght that they saw a man who ft Owens' descrpton roamng around Frday nght. "I saw hm for the frst tme Frday nght," Prnce sad. "I saw hm look ng around from door to door." College senor Bll Shrubsall sad the man, who called hmself Curts, had been n the dorm before, addng that the man had eaten wth hm once n Stouffer's separate dnng faclty. "He's been n the house here be tween 10 and 12 tmes that my frends and I have notced." Shrubsall sad. "He acted as f he knew one of my frends." Shrubsall added that the man sad he was a student resdng n DuBos College House. College freshman att attol '"Pven when I go to wash my hands, l'm lockng my door and takng the key.' sad he and Shrubsall watched moves wth the man n a common room untl about 4:30 a.m. By that tme the man was asleep and att ol sad he dd not feel t was hs place to wake hm up. Prnce sad she found the man asleep n the common room the next mornng. "Saturday mornng I got up to exercse and found [the man who called hmself] Curts asleep n the [com monl room," Prnce sad. She added that after she woke the man up he sad he had to use the bathroom. Whle she was exercsng. Prnce clams, she notced that the man had backtracked and was head ng upstars. Because of what she notced, she returned to her room to fnd the man Althea Prnce College sophomore there. "I was about two steps nto the room when he came at me," she sad. "I was stll holdng on to the door and I stepped out and pulled the door shut." From there. Prnce sad she went to the bathroom and pushed the pan c alarm. "At that pont, he ran downstars and I started runnng behnd hm," she sad. "At a pont where I thought the securty could hear me. I started screamng for the guard to come out." After the man fled. Unversty Polce arrved and looked through the Resdental Lvng guest sgn n book wth Prnce and Faculty Fellow Lsa yers, Prnce sad. Prnce added that the man had not been sgned n. After talkng wth the polce, Prnce sad she returned to her room and notced that $200 n cash was mssng from her dresser. She added that she s much more cautous because of the ncdent. "Even when I go to wash my hands. I'm lockng my door and takng the key," she sad. yers sad one of the reasons she thnks students are not worred about the man s because he has been around the house before. Prnce sad when she and polce offcers tred to establsh how the man ganed entry to the house, they came to the concluson that "the guard let hm n." She also sad she s dssatsfed wth the cgnn Securty Servces guard's performance durng the ncdent because he dd not attempt to apprehend the man. Resdental Lvng Drector Gg Smeone sad Resdental Lvng's ex pectaton of cgnn guards s that they alert Unversty Polce when trouble arses. "We do not expect them to become physcally nvolved any way." she sad. onday. I chruary 21. IW4 The Dally Pennsylvana!! Page t Table Talk at the Whte Doq Cafe Servng Food wth Thought Thursday. I cbruary 24. 8>am "Toward a Global Peace Force" wth Vr. Wllam Prce drector ar\d cu-'ou der of World ' re,, served II years as Vtrecoro' Che r Forte Offce of' - arch and chared the planma con -on mkaj a Global Peace Servce a*, te UN. onday, febvuary 28>. 6pm "Busness and Sprtual eanng" wth Pense Breton & Chrstopher larqent authors of fle Soul of Economes and varous artcle* for busness magaznes on transfomurm economes and other socal systems r s of the Center for Appled Phlosophy and r rac I uatty n Wkt r - he*-own arall busness. Idea House, an educaton and p.: mpany. Brejkf J6t Takft Optrp NnfU* H.)tuty. Dnner Talk* 3420 Sansom Street Reservatons Wnter Photo Specals! At The Bookstore Now! &s savngs en personal photo tems to enhance >our cohege days Caccns must accompany orders Avertable at the bookstore, toefcy Love Them To Peces... Save $1 On A Photo Puzzle f ^jzas'are ~aoe, rcrr.>ouaanaarazecocf I Tesatt* *rraoe, *3f "I 1 Onry$6.99 I COUPON $1.00 Off An 8x10 "Love" Puzzle Erne ntg»t trnoo dored Offer Ejpres Coupon ust Accompany Order COUPON $1.00 Off 8x10 Photo Calendar, Enter ncgaev* runber dearcd Offer Expces 2,^94 Coupon ust Accompany OOer r 37254,l Save On A Personal 1994 Photo Calendar sarojraxcoo -esjpve.fr&io caerdar nangs y ou»*, arc y^sojaogarea Ilr. OnJy$5.99 f\tq You Interested n PHOTO??? There was a lttle mstake at the photo deparcnent. so f we neglected to cal you please, please call us Have you read page 6 today? &u<^ Cabn L^s» Fever Specals Free Dnner Entree* wth U of PA I.D. at selected tmes: Frday 8-11pm Saturday 8-11pm Sunday 5-9pm onday 5-9pm 'Wth purchase of equal or greater prced entree. axmum value $ Not vald w/other offers. Expres arch 7, 1994 I 38th & Spruce UNIVERSITY SPORTSWEAR 1 BUY ONE GET OR HEAVYWEIGHT COTTON PENN AND WHARTON SWEATSHIRTS * ALL SIZES * ALL COLORS ' ALL DESIGNS (OVER 20) The Largest Selecton Of Penn T-Shlrts, Sweatshrt*. Hats And uch ore At The Absolute! on Frt S»t Sun CHECKS ACCEPTED T H E T II EATI1E P II O CJ II A I ^K I'HI.SI ISI I S lonob I>Y /VH'II II n\ SC I If I s\ A l\ 2. 3 ^ & 8:00 IN 'I I I I.V I I I > I < > ' I " I I I ATII I I IC IV I "IS AHI I IV I l>< >l I All S D^C^O?"^ Celebrate Easter Wth Photo Greetng Cards r l Specal prces nclude envelopes aoe I e standard sze cokdrneg-' 10-S $ $ $ S36 99 m l '.tml'.t I COUPON $1.00 Off Valentne's Day Photo Cards Q«y I I Enter nc?** number dared I I Offer Expres U Coupon ust Accompany Order L Offer Vald: 2/1/94-2/28/ *0 WE US( Kodak PAPEO fl xxzzzzxxxzzzzzxzxxxzzxzxxzzxzzzzzxzzzzzzzzzxxxxxxxxx^ Attenton Senors: Fnal Feb Club Week Ths s t! ake sure you're at the last of the screamers for Feb Club! Tues 1 Back street Screamer 9pm Thur 3^ Late-nght ce Skatng 1230am Fr 4^ Happy Hour at Cavanaughs before the Penn v. Columba game Tues 8 Irsh Pub Screamer(20th & walnuthopm Thur 10 Screamer at the an Event(7th & arket) Tues 15 Senor Fat Tues at urph s<43rd & Spruce n case you forgot snce freshman year) Thur 17 ask and Wg Senor nght at the Clubhouse Fr 18 Happy hour at Smokes before the Penn Women's Basketball Came I Sat 19 Bloomers Senor nght and Screamer at Smoke's after the show Sun 20 Pre-ove Screamer at Smoke's 8pm "Anmal House' at AC Walnut 12:30am Stll To Come: Tues 22 Stand Up Aganst Homelessness and SenorScreamer at Roosevelt's (22nd & Walnut) after the show 3 Thur 24 Attend The Cancer Ball and help the fght aganst cancer. Buy your tcket now! $35 Fr 25 New Years Eve theme party to celebrate all the cultures represented at Penn. Co-hosted by every major Penn student group At the Penn Tower! FREE! \ 9pm? * Sat 26 Screamer at New Deck after Penn Basketball beats Yale! on 28 The Fnal Feb Club Screamer at the Pennsttuton, Smokey Joes txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxzzz:

14 Page 10 The Daly Pennsylvana!) onday. February DP - WE DO IT DAILY HIV/AIDS AWARENESS ONTH AT PENN: Tuesday February 22 Wednesday February 23 Thursday February 24 WEEK 4 EVENTS: n Health Far: Local HIV Servces I -. /A' *»U««l» -unt} "1 ~fu;th;»tfstta/ Graduate Tower B: an Lobby "Nov.l, 1992: Annenberg AIDS/Angels n School: Amerca" a Room 109 talk on AIDS and Performance Where to Turn: A Panel on HIV/AIDS Informaton Servces Van Pelt Lbrary: 1st Floor Conference Room Phone Student Health Offce of Health Educaton for more nformaton 1:30 pm to 4:30 pm 7:30 pm 6 pm to 7:45 pm Wrestlers wn Ivy champonshp By JASON CHAPPELLE Daly Pennsylvana!! Sports Wrter Occasonally, when a team seems to be runnng on all cylnders and everythng s gong ts way, adversty wll rear ts ugly head and serve to brng the team back to earth. Ths s exactly what happened to the Penn wrestlng team ths weekend as t ht a stumblng block n the quest for a school-record 18th wn. The Quakers (16-5) traveled to East Stroudsburg and had a dsappontng showng. Despte crushng Prnceton to formally clnch the Ivy League ttle and defeatng Frankln & arshall, Penn suffered from lack of motvaton n droppng a decson to the East Stroudsburg Warrors. The Quaker-Warror matchup was the marquee event of the evenng. Both schools were lookng for school records for wns n a season, and the memory of Penn's 32-7 vctory a year ago served as added motvaton for both teams. But n the end, the battle wasn't as heated as had been antcpated, and the Quakers struggled to wn only three of Recycle Ths DP Student Performng Arts at the Unversty of Pennsylvana presents Lumnares of the Stage Chrstopher d'ambose, Artstc Drector of the Pennsylvana ballet And dancers Jeffrey Grbler and Jennta Russo wll offer a Lecture/Demonstraton. Tuesday, February 22 from 4-5:30 P n the Harold Prnce Theater, Annenberg Center. Admsson s Free. The publc s nvted. the 10 matches. "East Stroudsburg was defntely gunnng for us," Penn junor tn captan Bran Butler sad. "If you focus on somebody, you're gong to wrestle better than ever and we were ther focus. We were the hghlght of ther season beatng us was what they wanted. Plan and smple, we're a bet ter team than they are and t's our fault It was defntely a mental lapse." Despte the dffcult nature of the defeat and the fact t came so late n the season, the Quakers feel they can take somethng postve out of the weekend. Both Butler and fellow tr-captan Gary Baker wrestled well enough to pull out vctores at East Stroudsburg, provdng an example for ther Penn teammates. Also, ths loss may serve as a wake up call for Penn whch was crusng along to one of ts best seasons n years that success doesn't come easly, and the better you are the harder you have to try to stay at the top. The Quakers know t's better they receve ths message now, than n two weeks at Easterns. "It's gong to help our team a lot," Baker sad. "For a whle, we lost our focus, and ths put us back on track. People were perhaps takng thngs for granted. Gettng [beat! lke ths can always put you back n lne. We learned our lesson, and come Easterns, I thnk we'll show that we are the better team." The Quakers come back next week wth a home meet aganst Wlkes and Coppn State. Wth Easterns loomng n two weeks, there s some danger of lookng ahead to the more mportant of the two meets. However, after ths weekend's gut check, Penn does not want to be sdetracked agan, and looks to be more ntense than ever. The Quakers want to prove ther season has not been a fluke, and the East Stroudsburg loss was an aberraton rather than a sgn of thngs to come. "Today, coach [Roger Renal set us down and re focused us," freshman 167-pounder Brandon Slay sad. "We're not gong to look past next week. We're gong to wrestle to the best of our capabl tes. We have to focus on our goals and step t up and work harder." Hoops games should be doubleheaders WALENTAS from BACK PAGE try, st almost vacant durng any bas ketball game. The lack of fan support also neu tralzes home-court advantage, whch could concevably cost the Quakers a wn or two a year. Last weekend's one-pont loss to Brown serves as just one example. A nosy and rowdy crowd can normally take credt for a few mssed opposton free throws, a turnover or at least greater defen sve ntensty from the Quakers. Ths combnaton has to be worth several ponts per home game, especally n tght games that go down to the wre. Although the current players and coaches on the women's team would obvously prefer more people n the stands, nobody has ever questoned the reasons for the current Ivy League polcy. In fact, nobody on the team knew why the system of staggered road trps even exsted. There are some vald reasons, however. Jeff Orleans, Presdent of the Ivy Group, ponted out that the system not only gves the women's teams an ndependent dentty and enables every Ivy school to host a basketball game every Frday and Saturday nght throughout the season, but that the staggered roadtrps may provde greater flexblty for many schools to operate ther facltes. Not every Ivy nsttuton has an arena lke the Palestra that can be dedcated exclusvely to basketball. Perhaps t would be more advantageous for the women's teams to sacrfce some of that supposed "n dependent dentty" n return for more fan support, regardless of peo pe's true ntentons. So what f peo pe are only at games because the men play next? ost people on Penn's campus have never had any exposure to our women's basketball team. If more peo pe went to games and became some what famlar wth the team, they may become fans. As t s now, more Penn students st n ther bedrooms and ls ten to our NCAA bound Quakers on the rado than journey down to the Palestra to watch the women. Sever- al fans voyaged hundreds of mles up to New England ths weekend to see the men play. Only 212 voyaged a few blocks to see the women play Har vard Saturday nght. Ths should not be an ssue of gen der equty or any other n.alter of po ltcal correctness. The Ivy athletc departments have an oblgaton to do what s best for all of ts teams. It seems to me that Ivy League dou bleheaders would beneft the women's basketball programs at no body's expense. Lke any proposal for change, there are advantages and dsadvantages for the Ivy League. Rght now, for the Penn basketball programs, there seem to only be advantages. Perhaps ths s somethng the players, the coaches and the admnstrators should nvestgate, and perhaps even experment wth on a lmted bass of one roadtrp per year. Jed Walentas s a College sophomore from New York, N.Y., and a sports wrter for The Daly Pennsylvanan. vy uruup, pumeu uut mat me sys- me rauu man journey uown 10 me spuns wncr lor ne uauy renntern not only gves the women's Palestra to watch the women. Sever- sylvanan. W. Hoops can't complete weekend sweep SPLIT from BACK PAGE fense n the second half, holdng the svely. They played tonght and we Whle the Quakers saw the game Crmson to 28 ponts, but the game played up there. When we were there. there, slp out of reach n the frst half, Gabrel was effectvely over by that pont. the stuaton was reversed," Sorero and Poulsen were the only Penn play- Penn contnued to have trouble on sad. "There were tmes where f we ers to ht more than one feld goal be offense, and fnshed the contest shut our eyes we had just as good a fore the break. However, Gabrel was shootng an unmpressve 22.7 per chance of makng the basket." 2 of 11. and Poulsen 2 of 7. cent from the feld. Andy eran contrbuted to ths The Quakers tghtened up on de- "We were not aggressve defen- story. F lntnnm * * A *.«AT-* sr ffl NO n Hll fe* WHERE WILL YOU LIVE NEXT YEAR? ITS TIE TO DECIDE! To learn more about the amentes of College Houses and Lvng Learnng Programs, o0*» you are nvted to the annual *t * * ft** * You'd be reachng a student market whch spends over $45 mllon annually on goods and servces rangng from jewelry and clothng to computers and auto servces. Penn students have a monthly average of $328 n dsposable ncome to spend, whch s nearly trple the natonal college student average. And 91% of Penn undergraduates read The Daly Pennsylvana?) more than any other newspaper. The Daly Pennsylvana*! s dstrbuted every weekday before mornng classes to over 50 locatons around the Penn campus. There's smply no better way to reach the Penn communty. Advertsng n The Daly Pennsylvanan s a great way to ncrease your revenue no matter what your busness may be. The Daly Pennsylvanan Call for current dsplay, classfed dsplay, and classfed advertsng rates, Tuesday February 22nd 5-8 P Hll House Courtyard Refreshments served Enter to wn the grand prze of a fj^> $100 gft certfcate for Borders Books <^JJ 5 other przes wll also be awarded Just cut out and brng ths ad to the Far! r- College House Far DRAWING - - Name Campus Phone # I 1 u mmnn

15 onday. February 21. l«w4 The Daly Pennsylvana!) Page 11 Gymnasts mprove at Towson By JANE HAVSY Daly Pennsytvaman Sports Wrter No one had any expectatons for the Penn gymnastcs team outsde of the Ivy League. But lately, the Quakers have been shockng ther competton and elmnatng those who doubted them. Ths weekend was no excepton, as Penn fnshed n a fourth-place te wth aryland at the Towson Invtatonal. "We beat some teams that had no dea we exsted," Penn senor co-captan ona Nedjar sad. "We're at the pont where no matter what, we're fghtng." Hstorcally, Towson has been a very compettve meet for the Quakers <l-2). There, Penn had a rematch wth several teams t faced at the George Washngton Invtatonal earler ths season, n eludng crosstown rval Temple, aryland, Wllam & ary and George Washngton. The Quakers also faced North Carolna and host Towson State for the frst tme. "It's a lttle more pressure than a dual meet," freshman Dawn Landau sad. "I thnk everyone rose to the occason, and I'm really proud of how we all dd." The Towson Invtatonal s unusual because the number of teams competng causes long breaks between events. The Quakers had no doubts of ther own abltes, but the competton was of hgh qualty. As Penn watched the other squads, the pressure bult up. When t was all over, the team members were thrlled wth ther showng. "We certanly weren't expectng a fourth place fnsh," senor co-captan ary Pedersen sad. "We were surprsed to see that we beat UNC and Wllam & ary. It's a great feelng to fnsh n the mddle of that pack." Ths year's fourth-place fnsh marks drastc mprovement for a Penn squad that fnshed last out of seven teams a season ago. "Last year, we were clearly outdstanced," Penn coach Tom Kovc sad. "We normally use that type of competton to try to rse to that level. It's hard to predct what's gong to happen." Followng the same rotaton t wll have to deal wth at the upcomng Ivy champonshps, Penn started out on ts best event, the balance beam. The Quakers' performance there was a lttle shaky, but they mproved as they moved through the evenng. Even n ts fnal and weakest event the un even bars, Penn dd not falter, countng sx out of sx routnes. "We're gettng towards the end of the season now," Kovc sad. "Each meet s buldng for the next. We're as good, f not a better team, than our competton." The Quakers are focused on next weekend's quadrangular meet aganst Dvson III Ursnus. and Ivy rvals Brown and Cornell. They are also thnkng about qualfyng for the ECACs as a team. Snce only the top seven teams n the dvson can do that, Penn needs a hgh combned total score n. Hoops beats Crmson by one pont CLOSE from BACK PAGE how close the game was and found themselves n the unfamlar terrtory of facng ther frst Ivy League loss n 23 games, a defeat at Columba arch 6,1992. "Ths was defntely our game to lose," Trce sad. "Harvard had nothng to lose by tryng to wn. Ths was a bg game for us. Usually we're used to blowouts. Ths was a lot closer than we're used to. It was the frst tme we have been n ths stuaton n the Ives for a long tme." "We just dd not concentrate," Perce sad. "All the good teams get lucky once n a whle and come out of a game wth a wn they shouldn't wn. I thnk that was the case tonght....we got away wth one, but we have to go back and look ourselves n the mrror and thnk about what t takes to be an Ivy champon." In contrast, Penn exploded wth 18-4 run n the second half to coast to the vctory n Frday's game at Dartmouth. Smlarly to Harvard, the Quakers were plagued by poor shootng n the frst half, ncludng a dsmal 3 for 15 from three-pont land. Penn attempted nearly twce as many shots n the frst 20 mnutes as the Bg Green (38-20). yet only managed to brng an eght pont lead nto the locker room. Dartmouth stayed close behnd se nor pont guard Gregg Frame, who easly cut through the Penn defense and more or less sngle handedly kept the Bg Green n the game. Dart mouth made many mstakes. Frame's quck passes nsde were of ten bumbled by hs teammates. The Bg Green also turned the ball over 25 tmes, ncludng fve whstles for trav ellng. Frame's mpressve play dd not carry over to the second half, as he was all but slenced. Dunphy swtched Perce to cover the explosve captan. Perce attrbutes Frame's shutdown more to fatgue Freshman guard Sea Lonergan, a strong canddate for Ivy Rooke of the Year, stepped up wth 15 secondhalf ponts, fnshng wth 20 ponts (4 for 5 three-ponters). "I thnk he got tred," Perce sad. "I thnk I was just fortunate that I was guardng hm. I thnk any of our guys could have done the same job." The Quakers exploded durng the second half and completely dom nated the play. After Dartmouth closed wthn two ponts Penn went on an 18-4 run to put the game out of reach. Only the play of Loner gan avoded a blowout. The Quakers were led by ther backcourt tandem of aloney (20 ponts) and Allen (18 ponts). Trce added 10 ponts and grabbed a ca reer hgh 17 rebounds, ncludng fve on the offensve end. Despte the wn, Perm's play was marked by an nconsstent frst half, much lke the game at Harvard Sat urday. Although the Quakers may have come up wth wns both nghts, nconsstency was almost fatal aganst the Crmson. "In some stretches we're playng well and n some we're not playng as well or consstent," Penn coach Fran Dunphy sad after the Dartmouth game. "I would certanly lke them to be more consstent. But we are wnnng, and I'll gve them that credt But f we keep dong ths, we'll have problems." And those words uttered by Dunphy Frday proved prophetc. Thankfully for the Quakers. Krug was n the rght place at just the rght tme. Campbell gets most out of 5-10 frame CAPBELL from BACK PAGE and put t n the basket on a reverse layup. On the very next possesson, he penetrated the lane and banked the ball hgh off the glass over the outstretched arms of senor 6-8 cen ter Andy Baratla to get Harvard back wthn three. And Campbell's offensve herocs contnued after the ntermsson. Once agan, when t appeared as f the Quakers were posed to fnally put the Crmson away. Campbell, all 5-10 of hm, crashed the offensve boards. When Harvard's tallest player, junor center Kevn Frcka, mssed hs shot, the shortest player tpped the ball n the basket. On the very next possesson, Campbell mssed a scoop shot But he got hs own rebound and scored an other basket to quckly cut the Penn lead back down to three. Ths trend of endng Quaker runs, and keepng the Crmson close occurred agan and agan as the senor captan provded Harvard wth clutch shots throughout the contest. So t was no surprse n the fnal sec onds t was Campbell who had the ball. Every fan. every player and every coach wll always remember the fnal play of the game. After the Quakers put the ball n ther go to man's hands and Allen was stopped, the Crmson tred the same phlosophy Campbell brought the ball down the court as the clock wound down to sngle dgts. He used a pck to squrt nto the lane, whch he seemed to be able to do almost at wll throughout the contest. As aloney got caught by the pck, the lanky Krug tred to stay wth the quckest man on the court. And although Campbell was gv ng away 11 nches n heght and ffl fl 1 1 «(1 1 II 1 [ffllffl II J /?e*</ >/=> /><?rte Schlngballs, It's about tme! Happy 21st seemngly another foot n arm length, he took the last shot of the game wth hs team down by only one. "He's really quck," Penn senor forward Barry Perce sad. "He doesn't shoot well, but he lkes to get n the lane and throw up herky jerky shot*." And that was exactly what Camp bell dd as tme wound down, even though he was faced wth a much taller Krug n hs face. "I just tred to keep hm n front of me as best I could," Krug sad. "I know how quck he s. He got n the lane, but 1 just kept myself between hm and the basket." But as the two players collded. Krug blocked the shot and the sren echoed throughout the thrd oldest gym n Dvson I. And for the frst tme n the 40-mnute contest, Campbell's sze worked aganst hm r L each of ts meets. "We ddn't beat our record, but stll dd a good job," Nedjar sad. "We stll have room for mprovement." "Ths meet was mportant for the team,'' Ped ersen sad. "You go South, and the scores tend to go up a lttle. We hoped to get a hgh score to add to our total for ECACs." And the Quakers acheved that goal Frday as the team receved ponts overall. Penn was n second place after completng on the vault for ts thrd rotaton. "We're workng so hard, and lookng forward to Ives," Nedjar sad. "We're gettng stronger and overcomng lttle obstacles lke beng sck. It's all startng to come together." Indvduals excelled as well. Both Pedersen and Nedjar battled llness and turned n ther usual fne performances. Pedersen fnshed thrd n the vault, tyng senor Lynn Aronca's school record wth a She also fnshed thrd on the uneven bars (9.5) and all around (37.35) events. Junor onque Burton had a personal best wth her thrd place (9.6) result n the floor exercse. "We've had a few people sck or njured," Ned jar sad. "But onque just shned. She absolutely sparkled on the floor." Vctory was not hgh on the team's pre meet lst of prortes. After ths performance, perhaps t wll be n the future. It certanly won't be a mod any more. Cards & Gfts s celebratng Black Hstory onth WJten you purchase any 2 cards at regular prce the second s half off* wth ths coupon ' tecond c.trd of equal or lecf value Exp. 02/28/94 EN'S BASKETBALL PENN DARTOUTH QUAKERS (18-2, 8-0) Name m FG-A FT-A R A PF Pt» aloney oore Ptaroa Trce Allen Keger Krug B,r,l!-J Totals BIO GREEN (7-14, 3-6) Name m FG-A FT-A R A PF Pt* Lonergan ) Frame G-lpm allgan Kowalewsk tchell Capps Fsner Butler Busn Caao O rota Feld Goal Percent: PENN Dartmouth 41 4 Three-Pont Feld Goal Percent: PENN 20 0 (4-20), Dartmouth 37 5(6-16) Free Throw Percent: PENN 70.4, Dartmouth 65 0 Blocked Shots: PENN 5. Dartmouth 4 Steels: PENN 12. Dartmouth 6 Turnovers: PENN 13. DartmrxAh 26 m Hebounde-. PENN 0. Dartmouth Offcals cdonnell. San Fllpo. adman Attendance: EN'S BASKETBALL PENN HARVARD QUAKERS (19-2, 9-0) Name ln FG-A FT-A R A PFPts al IN) oore Perce Tnce Allen Krug Keger Baratt rots CRISON (8-14, 4-6) Name m FG-A FT-A R A PF Pts Campbell Leake Glmore Fncka Rankn ann Scon Whte Skm" oms Totals Feld Goal Percent: PENN Harvard 43 3 Three-Pont Feld Goal Percent PENN 33 3 (6-18). Harvard 35 1 (5-14) Free Throw Percent: PENN Harvard Blocked Shots: PENN 2. Harvard 2 Steals: PENN 6. Harvard 5 Turnovers: PENN 13. Harvard 15 Team Rebounds: PENN 2. Harvard 0 Offcals: Batogowsk. Gaella. UbrartJom Attendance 2,479 GOT A NEWS TIP? CALL ANYTIE. We also have ethnc prnt gft wrap and bags Houston Hall Cards & Gfts 3417 Spruce St Lower Level PPtyorte SPRING BREAK Concerts & Skng At New York's Concord Resort Hotel 7 Day 6 Nght Package Includes: Free Concerts: Lemonheads, Rur DC Fshbone. Volent Femmes. Wde Spread Pane, ghty ghty Bosstones, They gh! Be Gants Sports: Sand Volk-ytall Testm In Lne Skatng 7 Day Sk Lft Pass and more. Fun Stuff: Cra/> Pool Pancs, Tannng Beds, Nght Clubs and mtxe.. Food: 3 gourmet meals a day 25 For Into. 1SII Recycle e. ABSOLUTE N"» H....H. l' A l.-n "IK- III. k III >n> can dueled hy a II r R *< <.mlly nn. has \rn I I'-.I Ibf Pun ^ s un»r. edenlcd ave >v st ws m atowaeaa' ' h < \ I <>\r K-n dajtautb»" I.SAI «dents foec II-II svof In.111 aver see..l 7.5 auaf IIH-.I-I.!»" ICON llll lvr.- ll..i "ll t. AI BaJaats s 7] poaatt, WI nn <»KI\ sltadcal rased ther eby I a%eaap «d 214 potau So, hoa.1" wc ln 11 ' Smple Sn.ll lm-.rs n" n..tr- IIII I J mlclv) gftnvd l»).tl.l'..111 I tcj leacbatf *ln» cve lot* ef JTIIII.II.IIICIIIIHII BK* heohh, *m v*****^***ova*** I le Pnt' RevNT* jf 1 le 11 nst rntve.efl < -nt.ml enjoyable *»> n ec.t roa 1 Nn or wnlrue <*lm s (he best No*.»e lne I t % P R O O F I m. PR1NCET0 REVIEW (215) nef «* D«fc * ^.Unrra^yW-"!"** 1 ** Co" 00-34>a-l I.» Denyng th^v* Holocau^^crure by Or. 0 $&ahjlt&tadt V sc4aj^r d for February 21 4 pm UNIVERSITY CITY a.- NAU1 ILUS Open Snce 1978 FRIENDLY, PLEASANT, & CLEAN LIFECYCLES, TREADILLS, ROWERS, STAIRCLIBERS, AND ORE. ENJOY WORKING OUT WHILE YOU IPROVE THE SHAPE OF YOUR BODY, YOUR HEALTH, AND YOUR SOCIAL LIFE. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOE FRIENDLY COED STAFF ABDOINAL CIRCUIT SHOWERS SAUNAS LOCKERS OPEN 7 DAYS 6 NIGHTS TIL 10 P.. - ALL YEAR Fully Ar Condtoned Open to the Publc 4009 Locust St., Phladelpha, PA The How-Tos of the Independent Job Search. Scentfc Research onday, February 21st, S 6 p.m. CPPS Lbrary Sute, 20, cnel Buldng

16 INDEX DP Classfeds appear n 15 avalable classfcatons, n the order lsted below. If you can't fnd a headng n the lstngs, there are no ads of that type n today's newspaper.) FOR RENT SUBLET ROOATES HELP WANTED FOR SALE SERVICES TYPING INSTRUCTION WANTED RIDES TRAVEL ADOPTION LOST & FOUND ISCELLANEOUS DP PERSONALS HOW TO PLACE AN AD BY Call (215) Telephone lnes are open onday through Frday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed weekends. Payment by credt card s requred. B FAX Fax (215) Fax the ad text, dates you want the ad to run, your name as t appears on your credt card, your phone number, and your credt card number wth expraton date. BY OFFICE ran Come to 4015 Walnut Street, second floor Hours: onday through Frday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed weekends. IT al to: Classfed Ads, The Daly Pennsylvanan, 4015 Walnut Street, Phladelpha, PA Enclose the ad text, dates you want the ad to run, your name and phone number, and your payment (check or your credt card number wth expraton date) CLASSIFIED ADS DEADLINES & PAYENT AD DEADLINES Regular lne ads (new ads, changes, cancellatons): 12 noon, one busness day precedng publcaton Classfed Dsplay ads (new ads, changes, cancellatons): 3 p.m., two busness days precedng publcaton mm Classfed ads must be pad n full at the tme of placement. None wll be blled. VISA and astercard are accepted, wth a $10 mnmum (no mnmum for DP Personals). VISA THtS & POLICIES No refunds are gven for cancelled classfed ads. Check your ad the frst day t runs; The Daly Pennsylvanan wll only assume responsblty for errors the frst day an ad runs. Tearsheets or proofs are not suppled for classfed ads. AD RATES RE6UUW LINE «J RATES Regular lne classfed ads are prced by the number of words. I day 38c per word 2-3 days 34c per word per day 4-5 days 30c per word per day 6-10 days 27c per word per day II or more days 25c per word per day Classfed dsplay (boxed) ads are prced by sze. Call for rates. OPTIONAL HEADLINES Large Headlne: A bg (16 pont), bold, centered, captalzed headlne can be added above a classfed ad for an addtonal $1.50 per lne per day. axmum of 18 characters per lne. Jumbo Headlne: A larger (24 pont) headlne s avalable for an addtonal $2.50 per lne per day. axmum of 12 characters per lne. $2.00 for one day, up to 20 words (25c for each addtonal 5 words). Place your DP Personal n person, by mal, by phone, or by fax. FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT to get the best locatons Tours now beng conducted of RENOVATED GROUP TOWNHOUSES FOR JUNE 5-1 O Bedrooms 39*-42 nd Streets Locust, Pne, Osage, Baltmore Excellent Securty, Sun Decks, Cable, Laundry Facltes, odern Ktchens & Baths UNIVERSITY ENTERPRISES 4009 Chestnut Street FIVE«SIX BEDROO TOWNHOUSES 9 mo, Leases Avalable! Why Rent an apartment or a house when you can rent an entre Apartment EXTRA BATHROOS, KITCHENS, etc. 4,7,8, BEDROOS 40th & Spruce 42nd & Spruce 41st & Walnut 41st Baltmore 44th &Locust One Block From Campus. ost w/ Washer/Dryer. Carpeted Bedrooms. ost w/ Two Bathrooms. Hardwood LR Floors. Two w/ Large Sundeck. Yes! We have fve and sx bedroom townhouses avalable for NINE ONTH LEASES startng September 1st. And the prce? You should call us for the prce. Cheaper than the Hgh Rses (I can tell you that much now). And wth some propertes already furnshed, you can't go wrong. You just can't. Call Today. Ask for Chrs or Lauren v> a> Unversty Cty Housng Co. ONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 21, 1994 BROADCAST CD CD Newt;; STATIONS NBC Nghtly News Tom jbrokaw Q ABC Wortd Newt Tonght Peter Jenrmgs Q CBS Evenng News Sreo) g Wonder rear* arred.. Wth DaddysUttle Chldren Kety Gel Jack (Hans rs Stranded (h Karen s future Stereo) g Coach The team s star C ) yer leets superor g Ful House 0J forgets Kmmy s brthday g CABLE STATIONS ESPN WTBS USA HBO AX Desgnated Htter.P Growng Pans y Brother yself Cheers Swear togod Sam vows a year ol cekoacy g Famry eters Dudes Stave competes on datng show Racehorse Dgest The Long Goodbye' Teenage utant a ta Enwft*<nfn*f>t TongLuke Perry ( " Sreo) g Jeopardy Amercan Journal Aleged tour np-ofls utual funds prmer arred... Wan Chearen Ban. vault poker (m Sreo) g ORENS BROTHERS REAL ESTATE, INC RENT H ftajq Wheel ot Fortune:, Cop* San Bernardmo Ca. robbery cat (In Stereo) Are You Beng Served? Cold Store Lucas needs a day of! Heal Stones ol the Hghway Star Trek: The Nel ( The Wounded A renegade starsrvp s attackng a former enemy s vessels (m Stereo) Q Femly aoera Dream Lover 'Seve stands Dan confesses.uptoabuty se«y dreams g j ln Stereo) g Andy tats Ope campng ajor Oed Ledy«Warkoq g *32L. The WnetLowea C wrong rdea Helen g ove An/ Grt (1991 Comedy Drama) ecautey u*m Anna Chtumsky. Dan Aykroyd A funeral (tractors daughter has a summer of ewakentngs (m Stereo) PG g 1(4 '51 Ledyhawke 1(1985) PG-13 * Taws From the Crypt (1972 Horror) Peter Cushmg Fve people trapped «a catacomb encounter a strange monk PG Fresh Pnnce ot Bet-few* drops coeege (n Stereo) DeyOney INTRODUCING A CAPUS AREA FIRST! An on-ste ftness center n Hamlton Court featurng nautlus, free-weghts and aerobc equpment, convenent evenng hours, and exclusve access for all Hamlton Court tenants! Combne ths wth other Hamlton Court features: Evenng Doorman Laundry Facltes Optonal Furnture Proxmty to campus odern Amentes June or Sept. Leases and we're sure you'll fnd Hamlton Court the Unversty area's fnest choce for ± off-campus lvng. Call now for more nformaton, ncludng our weekly specals. FEATURED APARTENTS Two Bedroom Apartments * 4035 Spruce Charmng, wth Alarm System 4039 Spruce * Tbp Floor Apt. wth Skylght 3916 Pne Partally Furnshed, Great Locaton Unversty Cty Housng Co. YOU CAN LIVE HERE. Or someplace smlar. Read the DP Classfeds and And the perfect apartment..b Unversty Cty Housng Co. * One Free On-Ste Parkng Space Wth Every Fve Bedroom * * Free Cable TV Wth Any Four Bedroom Apartment * * Free Furnture wth any 'June' Three Bedroom Apartment * 8:30 Blossom Blossoms beach party fantasy ends, g 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 Sac? Brokers (1994 Drama) Cybw Shepherd Anna ara Horsford Premere A woman rs the vctm of a baby-brokerng scam (n Stereo) g... ** Look Whos Talkng Too Comedy) John Travolta. Krste Aeey. Olympa Dukaks A toddler must deal wrtpotty trarmg and a new sster (In Stereo) Q Olympc Wnter Game* Scheduled fnals ol the ce dancng tree program USA hockey report: women s slalom combned alpne skng, women s meter speed skatng g II Fly Away Not Bured Forrest asks Chrstna to delend a black man before a bgoted lodge (In Stereo) g To Be Announced achtno That Changed the Wortd Proes ol computer poneers and the frst computer m Stereo) (Part 1 of 5) g ove: ** * -Hot Shots'" (1*91. Comedy) Cherle Sheen V: Goeno. Cary Ehves ltary moves take t on the dun «the spool (n Stereo) g *Vj Perry ason The Case ot the Hoy n the Lake (1968. ystery) Raymond Bun. Barbara Hale. Weaam Kan. A fnancal conspracy comes to tghl durng a murder tral St John s at Provdence (Lve) Perry ktason The Ctse ot the Uuscal Uurder (1969. ystery) Raymond Burr. Barbara Hale Alexandra Paul A stage manager a accused of aro, drctatoraf dreaor Wrote Jessca nvestgates the murder of Harry cgrew s partner g achne That Changed the Wortd The be* ol the computer ndustry (In Stereo) (Part 2 ol 5) Baeketnet Phaadepha 76ers at Utah Ju From the Delta Center (Lve) WWF onday e Raw (Lve) SWpped (1993. Oraru) Bokaem Woodbme fua Joy Goodwn A youth turns gun dealer to bad frs gklfnend out of ual (In Sreo) R (Adult language adua srtuaeons. wonce) g Gnosffusrj (1964 Comedy)B urray Dan Aykroyd. Harold Ramrs Ghostnghlers battle ghouls m a anhattan fvgh-nse (n Stereo) PG (Aout language, vdence) g The Cooke onster Oegrang A cooke conspracy comes to Women (In kght when Ben s baker pat s Stereo)g accused of murder (In Stereo) g Oklahoma State at Colorado (Lrvel Tonght Show In Stereol g Fmraao Tablod TVs coverage ol chael Jackson s alleged nvolvement n set crmes g Best of Love Coach Luther urphy Brown meets an old The ntern frend agem g Student «lern s over eghty Hunter The Reporter Sportscenter owe:» Ptny ason The Case ot the Smsler Spnt (1987 yslery) Raymond Burr Barbara Hale. Robert Stack ason Vends a publsher actuoed o' a nouefcl I Wd Ilex teauaaa Whan te wrfe of Chrs frend* kted. Rta suspects tre husband Stereo)g ' State ol Emergency (1994. Dramal Joe antegna An overworked physcan rsks hrs career lor a patent (In Sreo) g ove- * Dead Bang (1989 Suspense) Don Johnson A detectve s on the tral ol homodal aha tupremeosls (n Stereo) R g 5 30) ove: * The Comancheros (1961. ow* Center ol the Web (1992 Suspense) ««ac (1992 Drama) John Turturro cnae PRS (Western) John Wayne Stuart Whtman Guns and.robert Daw A man earns that he s beng framed Bedakjcco. Cart Capotorto A New York constructon worker [Kfjcr ared>e<u»»d tohceacornenchet by daral agents R (Adult language, vwtenco strkes out on hrs own R Adu» language, adult stuatons SHOW TC : *ev, Pper Lon (1968 Comedy) Alan Atda. Lauren Hutlon Ale Karras Based on wrter George Pkmpton s real-tre toofb career G.5 25) ew* The Karate Kd Part III (1969 (Drama) Ralph accno A laarkal-arts student IdelenOs fvs local trte (n sfcreo) PG :» ' Natonal Lampoon s Loaded Weapon I (1993) Em*o Estevw Acton moves come under the gun n ths spool PG-13 g.. The Takng ot Beverly /*es (1991 Dramal Ken Warn An athlete and a cop try to thwart a madman j ultmate herst (In Stereo) R* acoeaa: Happy As l Can Be From the Oueen EJuabef Theatre t\ Vancouver oyjdyoyfwnce 11*92. ysteryl j adonna Weem Defoe Anne Archer A defense attorney fats for ha sultry Pent (n Stereo) R g Wngs urrjar She Roast (In Stereo! Home Alone 2 Lostn New York PG Snper (1993) TomBorenger.» Fnal Analyss (19921 A psychatrst has an atarr ww a patent s sster R owe.»«mamaa Stangar (199f Suspense) Deborah Harry A kwer draws a phone se> oparator «lo a deedfy wet (In Stereo) R '; De Hard {1988 Suspense) Bruce W*s A cop sra^handedfy takes on a band oevronsls (In Sreo) R g 13 BEDROO HOUSE, 39th and Pne S385 person. Call BEDROO, 2 BATH. Freplace. Loll South SI AN80 41 SPRUCE. Houses, apartments, excellent management, securty. Reasonable June. Sept , 4000 BLOCKS Pne and Baltmore, renovated 1BR. 2BR. 4BR, apartments avalable June. Laundry laoltes TH STREET HUGE beautful 4 bedroom only $1100 Avalable June, , TH AND LOCUST. Brand new 5 BR house. New Ktchen w/dshwasher and washer/dryer 2 lull baths. Large bedrooms. Good closet space Large LR Cable ready. Easly holds 6 S2.000/mo» utl TH STREET ONE bedroom Real nce renovaton. Avalable August $395* BEDROO TOWNHOUSE. 43rd/Spruce Prvate three story gorgeous ktchen, oak cabnets, O/W, h/w doors, laundry $31CVperson TH AND PINE, one and two bedrooms Recently renovated. Avalable June Top ratng by Penn Consumer Board THAND SPRUCE 2 BEDROO APT. $ per person, securty system. June lease The SUBURBS are CLOSER than vou THINK! Our apartment* all nclude: FREE PARKING SWIING POOL FREE HEAT. H/W A COOKING GAS Quck commute 'near EL and but t2l, Our locaton* feature landscaped qurt courtyard*. many apartment* wth balcoolaa. Suburban but central localona feature convenent hoppng, food achoola and quet. CIO to campus but a acparate world h.ffxexencuft to 3 bedroom garden apart ment BARCLAY, SQUARE / In ' ". "1- ' IIIH SprcaU) Graduate Apartments n Unversty Cty owned and managed by Alan H. Klen 4701 Pne Street m Qualty effcences, 1.2 and 3 bedroom apartments n the Farfax, Garden Court Plaza, Concord Hall and n many turn of the century Vctoran houses wth securty ntercoms, 24 hour desk servce n large buldngs, and laundry facltes Roommate stuatons avalable Free shuttle servce To and from campus Ouo//ry apartments that would make your mother smle!.jzzzzzzzzzzzzzrzzzxzzzz;: «H 4 H 4 «H 4 5 BEDROOS 2 BATHROOS ODERN - Actual Apartment - 5 Blocks from the Center off Campus (36th & Locust) are 2 Sunny and Brght odern and Unque Loft Apartments. Central Ar, All Applances, Hardwood and Carpeted Floors," Surrounded Deck, H Securty System, 6 Foot Closets. Across the Street are Stores, Restaurants, Repar Shops, and Dry Cleaners. $1750 per month + Utltes ca (6(62 - IdDdD The Phla. Constructon Co Lancaster Ave. SxxatxzxzxxxzxxxxxzxxzzzTxxxzzxzxxxxl «k«h I >< >4 «< «H I I I H <

17 NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantc Dvson W L Pet GB New York Orlando * New Jersey * am Boston Phladelpha Washngton Central Dvson W L WESTERN CONFERENCE Atlanta Chcago Cleveland Indana Charlotte lwaukee Detrot San Antono Houston Utah Denver nnesota Dallas Seattle Phoenx Golden State Portland LA Lakers LA Clppers Sacramento dwest Dvson W L Pacfc Dvson W L LAST NIGHTS GAES New York 86, Chcago 68 New Jersey 122, Washngton 101 Indana 101. Seattle 95 Orlando 109, lwaukee 104 Cleveland 105, Charlotte 101 (OT) Denver 97. Atlanta 92 LA Lakers 107, Phladelpha 95 Boston at Portland (n) TODAY'S GAES San Antono at nnesota. 3 p.m. Charlotte at Chcago. 3:30 p.m Washngton at am, 7.30 p.m Dallas at Detrot. 7:30 p.m Phladelpha at Utah, 9pm Sacramento at Phoenx. 9 p.m. Pet. GB X /, V* Pet. GB V* Pet. GB NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantc Dvson NY Rangers New Jersey Washngton Florda Phladelpha NY Islanders W L T Pt» GF GA Tampa Bay Northeast Dvson W L T Pt» GF GA Boston ontreal Pttsburgh Buffalo Quebec Hartford Ottawa WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dvson W L T Pts GF GA Detrot Toronto Dallas St Lous Chcago Wnnpeg Pacfc Dvson Calgary Vancouver San Jose Anahem Los Angeles Edmonton W L T Pts LAST NIGHT'S GAES Bultalo 3, Washngton 3 New Jersey 1, Chcago 1 Calgary 5. Wnnpeg 2 Boston 2, Tampa Bay 2 Detrot 4. Florda 3 (OT) St Lours 4, Anahem t GF GA TODAYS GAES Washngton at NY Islanders p.m. Pttsburgh at NY Rangers p.m. Toronto at Los Angeles, 4 05 p.m ontreal al Phladelpha p.m. Dallas at San Jose, 5 06 p m. Quebec at Buffalo. 7:35 p.m. TOORROW'S GAES "-Florda vs Wnnpeg p m. Calgary at Vancouver, 10 35pm x-al Hamlton, Ont. SPORTSWIRE Compled from Assocated Press Dspatches NCAA COLLEGE BASKETBALL USA TODAY-CNN Top 25 The USA TODAY-CNN oshtetsi coaches' poll, wth drs-pace votes n parentheses, records, total ponts based on 25 ponts lor a lrst-place vole through one pont tor a 25thplace vote, and last week's rankng Arkansas (33) Duke Connectcut North Carolna Kansas (1) chgan Kentucky 8 ssoun 9 Temple 10. Lousvlle 11 Arzona 12 Purdue 13 Indana 14 assachusetts 15 UCLA 16 Syracuse 17 Sant Lours 18 Calforna 19 Florda 20 nnesota 21 Boston College 22 arquetle 23 Alaoama-Brmngham 24. Cncnnat 25. New exco St. :ord Pts Pvs I Others Recevng Votes Georga Tech 58, Texas 35, Oklahoma St. 33. Wsconsn 22. aryland 19. New Orleans 17. Illnos 14, Tulsa 10, PENN 7, Georgetown 6, Fresno St 5, Oho St. 5. Wake Forest 5 Bradley 4. Xaver. Oho 4. Oho U 2. Vrgna 2, Wsconsn-Green Bay 2. Charleston I. Goruaga 1. New tvksco 1. Selon Hall 1, Southern Illnos 1. DP SPORTS Quote off the Day Thank God for Tmmy's long arms' - Barry Perce, Penn m. hoops senor captan, descrbng Penn's savng grace aganst Harvard ths weekend. onday. February The Dally Pennsylvana!! Par IJ cke leads Temple past No. 5 Cards Uass ralles to down ountaneers; Duke crushes Wolfpack ORLANDO, Fla. - Aaron cke ddn't gve John Chaney any reason to lose hs cool. cke scored all but two of hs 19 ponts n the second half and No. 13 Temple held ffth ranked Lousvlle to one basket n the fnal sx mnuts It pull away to a vctory yester day. Chaney, the Owls' coach of 12 sea sons, returned to the Temple bench after servng a one game suspenson for threatenng comments he made to counterpart John Calpar of assa chusetts followng a one pont loss a week ago. He remaned calm throughout the game wth the excepton of several occasons n the second half when he rose from hs seat to shout nstruc- -v edals Russa and Norway were ted wth 15 medals each, but Norway had eght golds to Russa's seven. Italy was n thrd place wth 13 medals and Ger many followed wth 11 The Unted States was ffth wth seven medals four gold, three slver. Speedskatng Norway's Johann Olav Koss turned n one of the best speedskatng per formances of all tme yesterday to become the frst trple gold medalst of these Olympcs Alpne skng Katja Seznger. Pcabo Street and Isolde Kostner ran n the down hll porton of the women's combned, the same order n whch they fnshed the gold-medal downhll the day be- tons to hs Owls (19-4). Lousvlle (20 4) mssed 27 of 33 shots n the second half after leadng at halftme. The Cardnals' lead ng scorer, Clfford Rozer, was held to one pont 18 below hs average. No. 10 assachusetts 74. West Vrgna «7 AHERST, ass. Donta Brght had 19 ponts and No. 10 assachu setts used a late rally to pull away from West Vrgna n a vctory yesterday. The nutemen 01-6,11 1 Atlantc 10) used a 22 9 run to take ts bggest lead of the game, wth 1:37 to play ke Wllams had nne of the ponts for assachusetts, whch holds a one game lead over Temple WINTER GAES '94 LILLEHAER fore. Fgure skatng Jayne Torvll and Chrstopher Dean took a slm lead after the orgnal dance Russans aya Usova and Alexander Zhuln were second ahead of Oksana Grtschuk and Evgen Pla tov, also from Russa. Sk jumpng Jens Wessflog of Germany came from behnd on the second jump to capture the gold medal n the 120 meter sk jumpng wth ponts Bobsled Swtzerland's Gustav Weder and Donat Ackln won the two-man bobsled over teammates Reto Goetsch and Gudo Ackln Dno's brother n the second-closest Olympc bob- n the conference They meet Thurs day nght. No. 6 Duke 85. V Carolna SL 58 DURHA. N.C. Jeff Capel scored 18 ponts to lead fve players n double fgures, and sxth ranked Duke smothered North Carolna State wth man-to-man defense yesterday n an vctory, ts nnth straght over the Wolfpack In a road vctory over N.C. State on Jan. 20, the Blue Devls ht a torrd 68 percent of ther feld goals, ncludng 77 percent n the frst half Duke ( Atlantc Coast Conference) ddn't shoot nearly that well at home, but ddn't need t Drought hardly descrbed N.C. State's shootng n the frst half W3 sled fnsh n hstory Bathlon Serge Tarasov won the men's 20- klometer bathlon n 57 mnutes, 25.3 seconds, makng up for msses n shootng wth superor cross-coun try skng. Hockey Russa edged the Czech Republc Fnland routed Germany 7-1 to fnsh the pool undefeated and un ted n the tournament n the prelm nary round. Austra beat Norway Norway fnshed 0-5. The qualfers from Pool A are Fn land Germany. Czech Republc and Russa From Pool B. Canada, Sweden and Slovaka have qualfed. The Unted States plays Italy for the fourth spot CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT 40TH AND PINE one block from Dental and Veternary School Effcences $285- Sup On* bedroom* $395-40th Chestnut large effcences $335- One bedrooms $350- Sup.Two bedrooms $475 To $ RD AND OSAGE. Pet lovers Avalable mmedalely 1 bedroom w/hard wood floors and tle bath $375 per month 1 and 2 bedroom, hardwood floor and tle baths Laundry facltes Startng at $350 per month SOUTH 44TH, 2 bedrooms Newly renovated, convenent $520, heat and HW ncluded, con W/D Avalable mmedately THS PINE. X-LAROE 2BR Sunny, safe block Laundry S BEDROO HOUSE, 43rd and Baltmore, large, safe. $1,500*, BEDROO, 39TH and Pne. Last one? $38oVperson Call BLKS FRO HIGH RISE BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS 4, 5, 6 bedroom aps All Penn buldng new ktchens dshwasher enposed brck celng fans avalable June 1st $ S or EFFICIENCIES $400 AND up One bedroom apartments $460 and up. Avalable now 39th and Pne Can EFFICIENCY ONE, TWO bed room apartments near campus FOUR BEDROO HOUSES, 38th/Hamlton. $850«/month. 1 1/2 bathrooms, yard Large four bedroom. 2 bathrooms, atrum. 2 car garage $ th/Barmg HOUSE BEDROO 39th Chestnut parkng, carpetng, lvng-room, halls, stars, dshwasher, deck. 5 baths. $ Garage Parkng Close to PENN $75 per month FREE VAN SHUTTLE to PENN Call ARLA KLEIN FOR RENT HOUSES, APARTENT HOUSE- Sharng Ava'abe now, summer, tall Sunny, modern ktchens/baths. Qeraee for rent ON PENN CAPUS, varous sue apartments, newly decorated, convenent publc transportaton Wemsenthal Propertes, Spruce onday thru Saturday. 9 to 4 ONE TO FOUR bedroom town houses and apartments 41st and Ludlow. 38th and Lancaster Excellent condton Washers/dryers. Securty Systems $400-$900.Apnl or June TWO BEDROO SUNNY and brght Central Ar, secure, all applances, new renovaton 36th and Powelton Ave 5 blocks to 36th/Locust. Avalable now $630* /month HELP WANTED AA ALASKA SUER Employment Jon the gold rush to Alaska's fsheres ndustry! Earn $5000/month n canneres, processors, etc ' ale or Female No experence requred Room/Board/Travel often provded' Guaranteed success 1 (919) En! A43 ALASKA SUER Jobs AwraCkS Irom $6000 to $12000 n three months fshng en/women FREE 24 hour message hotlne (714) BABYSITTING FOR 6O baby, part-tme Near Rttenhouse Square, call HELP WANTED INSTRUCTION ISCELLANEOUS INSTRUCTION CLERICAL ASSISTANT FOR c c. ltgaton frm Organzaton and ndemg of pleadegs Re qures typng and umetjt Wold Perlect 5.1 Appro.mately 15 hours per week Salary $7 SO per hour Pror experence n law frm preferred Please contact Clayton H Thomas, Jr. at *0 or send resume to 37th F.. Bell Atlantc Tower Buldng, 1717 Arch St, Phla. PA _ CRUISE LINE ENTRY level an board postons avalable. Summer or Year-round, great ben#- ftt Call CRUISE SHIPS HIRING. Earn up to $2,000/ mo on Cruse Shps If Land Tour companes Summer an. Full tme employment avalable No ep necessary For nfo, call et C5281 GREEKS t CLUBS earn $50- $250 for yourself plus up to $500 for your club 1 Ths fundraser costs nothng and lasts one week. Call now and receve a tree glt Ext 65 JOBS FOR GRADUATING senors 1 " Small 4 d-szed frms lookng to hre 1 Call Career Concepts JOBS lor our FREE nformaton packet OFFICE ASSISTANT S to 10 hours weekly ep crosoft Word 40th/ Spruce $6 50 an hour PSYCH STUDY S75/3H NATIVE ENGLISH SPEAKING rght handed -a es ONLY See Emly. Room 429 Johnson Pavlon, to complete elgblty forms Seekng Clncal Research Volunteers for Dental Pan Studes If you need to have? your WISDO TEETH aurqcally retkoved. you wy -)u*l f y Partcpaton n the? studes requres teknq Investqet orel skedcetona Fnancal rrjawjanaat Ion (f7$-t2%0) and/or edt.cet.onel dacounta at* avalable* to partcpants. -OWTACT A DEHTAL PA n HE3EAPCH CENTE* AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIOHS UHIVEISITY OF PA. DENTAL SCHOOL NBDICl COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA )8 Don't Be Left n the Cold ths year! Sprng Break Specal!! Cancun, ro m$369 Jamaca from $459 We Won't be undersold! The best trps at the best prces! Sun Splash Tours ^ > RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARIAL Postons Full or Part tme Computer eperence Call tzar or Jerry or appowtmevt 2' SALES HELP NEEDED for 10- tvewear boutque Featurng Phladelpha's hottest aerobcs/ftness wear Sense of style. creatvty. fety, and retal e«penence a must. P/T and F/T Enema VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ALES, 18 YEARS or older and to, good health, wanted to partcpate m clncal pharmacologcal studes employng marketed and mvestgatonal drugs Call for detals FOBSALE LARGE COPUTER TABLE, wth drawers. coucr>. colee table. 8x10 rug and mscellaneous appsanoes P ACINTOSH POWERBOOK 146, HP Deskjet odem, software, new Specal package pnee HOT PHONE SEX!! HORNY-WET-WILD-KINKY FULL SERVICE PHONE SEX 75* PER INUTE GIRL LESBIAN FANTASIES HOTTEST BISEXUAL CONFESSIONS GROUP ORGY-SHE ALES-3 SU S9«PER INUTE W SKI ma PAWN THE SNOW!' RT.ttVW. I DATS UP CI! I «)nous un 5 WCISCONOOIOOGHG J w DAIS Of USS tac AD ACTNItU NQII JGAI KH totmcohotn n SKI TRAVEL UNLIITED SKI-9 "A Great Way A Break the Ice" - Just $2.00 for 20 Words. " Cal:898-llll 51 GREAT INVESTENT 6-UNIT8 n«ar Penn, Drexel Campus, recent rehab, properly pampered. many mprovement*, hgh return, motvated seller, negotable SERVICES LEARN TO PLAY Go tan Cal. Pete at Gmtarworks ISTRESS NANCY EXPLORES taboo fetshes wth ntellgence. ntegrty, love (906) (please look for DP artcle re phone fantasy) TYPING EDITORIAL EXPRESS CO- PLETE word processng servce Penn campus locaton Andrea RESUES RESUE PACKAGES, TYPING. hgh-resoluton prmouts. fa. best servce, lowest prce. 7 days. rush servce TYPING. RESUES, TER pa pers. theses, edtng, seven days- weekends (215) PSYCHIC SELF DEFENSE Antdote tor Stress, Crme and Pretudce Free worksnoptape WANTED EXERCISE BIKE, WILL pay good bke, prefer eecread-out and quet mechansm Leave message wth askng prce and descrpton WANTEO: LARGE USE0 brefcase Can Dave Pme Street ADOPTION LOVING FINANCIALLY SECURE couple longs <or a newborn to 0>n our famly Can Nancy and Jerry ISCELLANEOUS DOINANT! SUBISSIVE? TV/TS? Fetsh? etc ' Intellgent conversaton Reputable 1 Compassonate! (906) Free nqury Love. Alhe {please see DP artcle re phone fantasy) TRAVEL SPRING BREAK 84 - Cancu" Jamaca. Bahamas, and Fon da" 1 Hotspot Travel. Inc has the owe*t prces avalable lor all Sprng Break destnatons Call l trip(8747). Oga- ze a smal group and travel tree SUNNY BEACHES $1SS rrt Car * or exco Eu-ope»ee AIR- HITCH Cell for program descnpton DP PERSONALS SECRET PICKUP technques' Fnd out how to score wth worn en! PIN»4855 S2 99/mmute 16. The New York Tmes Crossword Puzzle s presented by U fa. WET. W 1/2 PRICE DINNER PLATTER Choce of Salad or Soup Fresh Vegetables HEAL ashed Potatoes PLENTY OF PARKING OPEN UNTIL IDNIGHT ACROSS Lke Job S Bob or beehve 14 Lesurely muscal peces s Decrees 17 Pentagon advocate 7 t Parlor pece SO E«Knck coach Jackson 11 Author ol "Lte n London" n Heart ol France 14 Pan SS Vst Robert Rech' 31 edcal apprentce 3* Ease ar Blue "Yellow Submarne" characters 3t Revsed 40 Ancent begnnng 41 OH course 43 Foggy Bottom boen 40 Nate's coa SO Snce Have You" 1 Not lot S3 Juan s uncle S3 Pescadores neghbor so Reno's pano practce 7 03 Tympanc membrane OS Gudes, ma way 04 Brews tea 05 enu lstngs ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE DOWN unts I Chck e' 3 Whte House leavyaoght 4 Beach Boys Arc o Ho Nachm. O Ttan tp T Poenc monogram O Spa nstallaton O aesto Toscamn 10 Words often e "Changed Twce as unlkely II Down Under dog 13 love Story star 10 January I song endng 10 Rdng the waves 13 Bullfght cres as walk wth dffculty SO Unwanted classfcaton once at Prntng style Ahtr SO) Hawaan state brd Kngston and others 30 Tee schedule Sell your car. Sell your boat. Sell that old net of golf clubs you never use anyway. DP Classfeds. Sell It here Purr by neolpl Wo SS Frend Of Erne 34 Slls solo SO Caterpllar constructon so Advantage 301 Catlng company SO Intersecton 43 Asks tor a loan 44 They trp up (oregr-efs 40 agcan s found c'fet ISCELLANEOUS Classfeds RENT an apartment, RENT a house. SELL your car, BUY a computer. FIND a job, FIND a rde, FIND romance. It's all n the Classfeds. Call us today = D I E P^ Open 7 days a week tor breakfast, lunch and dnner 4201 Chestnut St 7-148I Edted h> Wll Short/ S3 40 Frst Of home, 9 47 Last of the ohcans 40 Geness OS Spansh squggle S4 were (so to speak) SO Ovd's way OS Oenoogst s nterest ST Entr OS Cosne' character 00 Pror to Pror 01 G I Gel answers to any three dues by touch tone phone: (75C each mnute)

18 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN SPORTS INSIDE Wrestlers wn Ivy champonshp. Page 10. ONDAY FEBRAURY 21,1994 JEFFREY HUROK/DP Senor Photographer Harvard senor captan Tark Campbell drves to the basket for the fnal shot of the game Saturday nght. Penn sophomore forward Tm Krug (23) defends Campbell, and eventually blocked the shot to save the game. Campbell comes up short By JOSHUA FRIEDAN Daly Pennsylvanan Sports Wrter BOSTON Al 5 foot-10, he doesn't look lke an ntmdatng athlete, and especally not a basketball player. No one throughout the Ivy League mentons hs name n the same breath as Jerome -ulen or att aloney. Whle those two both were on the all- Ivy frst team last season, he ddn't even receve honorable menton honors. And f the ball waren't always n Harvard guard Tark Campbell's hands, no one would even notce hm on the court. [ At Courtsde But when the Crmson hosted the Penn men's basketball team Saturday, everyone n the Brggs Athletc Center had ther eyes traned on the smallest man on the court. "He was very quck." Penn sophomore forward Tm Krug sad of Campbell. "He was able to get past att [aloneyl and Jerome (Allen] a lot of tmes, and that s just not easy to do. I gve hm a lot of cred- W. Hoops can't pull off weekend sweep By LUKE DeCOCK Daly Pennsylvanan Sports Wrter If the Penn women's basketball team underwent psychatrc evaluaton, the dagnoss would no doubt be schzophrena. After gong on the road earler ths season and beatng Harvard and losng to Dartmouth, the Quakers hosted the same two teams n the Palestra ths weekend. However, ths tme the results were the exact opposte. Penn nursed an early second-half lead to hold on for a vctory over the Bg Green Frday. Harvard avenged Perm's vctory n Boston over wnter break wth a thrash ng of the Quakers Saturday. The weekend began on a good note for Penn when the Quakers (7-14, 3-6 Ivy League) dropped leagueleadng Dartmouth for ther second consecutve vctory. After extendng a seven-pont halftme lead to nne, the Quakers let the Bg Green (12-9, 7-3) back nto the game, fallng be hnd just more than fve mnutes nto the half. At that pont Penn awoke and went on the 14-2 run whch gave the Quakers the lead for good. That sx-mnute, 12 pont swng was sparked by sx ponts and two asssts from freshman guard Amy Tarr. who was spellng junor guard Shelly Bowers. Her sx ponts and three asssts were both career hghs for Ivy League W. Hoops Standngs Brown Dartmou; ujg Prncet XX Yale Harva PENN^ Cornel' Columba ^ FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAES Brown 59. Cornell 50 PENN 5«, Dartmouth 52 Prnceton 84, Harvard 66 Yale 70, Columba 53 SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAES Brown 82, Columba 58 Dartmouth 62, Prnceton 53 Harvard 72. PENN 50 Yale 71. Cornell 65 the freshman, who played rarely before fellow freshman Deana Lews njured her knee one month ago. Snce then, the 5-foot 9 Tarr has played n all nne games as the second player off the bench, scorng a total 16 ponts. Penn coach Jule Sorero saw Tarr's prmary contrbuton to the run as defensve, though. "I thought we were gettng beat wth a lot of cuts off the ball and that got us n a lttle bt of trouble," Sorero sad. "Defensvely, I put Amy n for Shelly wth the thought that maybe Amy's postonng off the ball was a lttle better." That seemed to work because by the tme Dartmouth guard Betsy Glmore ht a layup to end a stretch of 10 consecutve Penn ponts, the damage had been done. Penn fought to hold that lead for the rest of the game as Sally Anns connected from each corner behnd the three-pont arc n one mnute to cut Penn's lead from nne to three. The Quakers held on as junor forward Shelly Deterle ht 2 of 4 free throws n the last few mnutes to ce the vctory "When they have players out there who can shoot the three-ponter, t's easy for them to Ivy Overall VI come back," Penn coach Jule Sorero sad. "I thnk we sagged off of them a lttle too much. We were a lttle too conservatve defensvely." Throughout the contest, Penn's co-captans shone. Senor center Katarna Poulsen led Penn wth 16 ponts, 10 n the second half, whle senor forward Jule Gabrel had a game-hgh seven rebounds and added 10 ponts. Her fve asssts and sx steals were both team hghs. Anns had 19 ponts for the Bg Green, whch also had a team record broken by center Ilsa Wlbeck. who had nne blocks. Saturday's loss was marked by poor shootng on Penn's part, as the Quakers ht less than 24 percent from the feld n the frst half. In fact, untl the 14:12 mark n the frst half, the Quakers had mssed ther frst 10 attempts from the floor as the Crmson jumped out to an early seven-pont lead. Throughout the remander of the half, Har vard contnued to ht ts outsde shots and bult ts lead to by the ntermsson. The Crmson shot 60 percent and were 8 of 10 from long dstance, led by Tammy Butler and Elzabeth Proudft, who each scored 10 ponts. Please see SPLIT, page 10 t, he played well." Throughout the contest, whch was a re match of Perm's 17-pont blowout n the Palestra n the begnnng of the year, Campbell consstently took t upon hmself to keep the Crmson n the game. In the frst half, when t appeared as f the Quakers were pullng away wth a 7-2 run, t was Campbell who brought the Crmson back nto strkng range. Frst he strpped Krug of the ball n the backcourt Please see CAPBELL, page 11 Quakers escape Beantown scare Krug's block keeps Penn perfect By (JABE TSUI Daly Pennsylvanan Sports Wrter BOSTON - Wth fve seconds left on the clock, and the Penn men's basketball team up 66-65, Harvard guard Tark Campbell drove n the lane n hope of a buzzer beatng game wn ner. The 5-foot-10 guard's efforts were dashed when Penn sophomore forward Tm Krug blocked hs shot. As the ball rolled off Harvard guard Jared Leake's back and out of bounds, tme expred and the Quakers escaped wth ther closest Ivy wn of the season at Brggs Cage. The game was a hardfought, as Penn ( Ivy League) dd not take the lead untl seven mnutes nto the frst half, and never led by more than seven ponts. The emotonal Crmson went on a 12-2 run to regan the lead wth 5:48 left n the second half before the Quakers scored sx unanswered ponts and fought to hold on for the vctory. The Penn vctory followed Frday nght's wn over Dartmouth. Although the margn was larger n Hanover, N.H., the story was the same nconsstent Penn frst half efforts. And untl late n the game, the Bg Green (7-15, l-7) put the frst of many scares ths weekend nto the Quakers Ivy League. Hoops Standngs PENN Prnceto Brown Yale Colu Harvard Dartmouth Cornell FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAES Brown 58, Cornell 56 PENN 77, Dartmouth 67 Prnceton 63. Harvard 52 Yale 73, Columba 51 SATURDAY NIGHTS GAES Brown 61, Columba 52 PENN 66, Harvard 65 Prnceton 54, Dartmouth 50 Yale 83. Cornell 66 Aganst Harvard, the frst half was marked by lackluster play on the part of Penn that en abled the Crmson (8-14, 4-6) to stay n the game. The Quakers were able to end the half wth a sx-pont lead, despte mssng several open shots and errant passes. "We had far too many mental lapses wth broken down plays," Penn junor forward Shawn Trce sad. "We lost our ntensty on de fense too at tmes. We had a lot of breakdowns. We just were not as aggressve." Throughout the frst half. Penn was able to overcome ts mstakes and penetrate the Crmson defense several tmes for fast-break layups. Junor guards Jerome Allen and att aloney were able to fnd Trce nsde for easy buckets. Trce would fnsh the game wth 13 ponts on a perfect 5 for 5 shootng, all n the pant. OAVIO HESS/DP Senor Photographer Jule Gabrel lets go of a shot as Dartmouth's Sally Anns grabs a handful of her unform durng the Quakers' wnvover the Bg Green Frday at th«palestra.. After the break, the Quakers were never able to pull away from Harvard, whch constantly threatened. Crmson sophomore forward Darren Rankn, who was shutout n the frst half, poured n 14 ponts, ncludng a three-pont prayer that banked n as the shot clock sound ed, tyng the game at 58 and brngng the Har vard crowd to ts feet. Penn also had ts share of crowd-pleasng moves. After a block by Krug early after nter msson. Allen took the ball and led the fast break, dshng t off to a oney, who followed wth a no-look pass to center Erc oore for the bucket as Quaker fans went wld Penn followed ths act later n the second stanza wth an Allen alley oop dunk from aloney. But regardless of the Quaker dramatcs, Harvard remaned composed throughout the game, and never folded. Even after a aloney layupoff a Perce rebound, and a fast-break Perce layup of hs own, the Crmson remaned posed. After a tmeout wth a lttle more than two mnutes remanng n the contest. Rankn grabbed an often sve rebound and put t back after sophomore forward chael Glmore mssed an open three-pont attempt, and the Crmson was down by just one, After both teams came up empty durng the fnal 30 seconds, Allen beat hs man and drove nto the lane only to mss the shot Harvard reganed the ball wth 17 seconds left on the clock It was a moment that seemed lke t had been planned the entre nght. The Crmson dd not take a tmeout, addng to the door-de atmos phere on the court. The acton seemed to move very quckly as the dmnutve Campbell worked the clock untl just a few seconds remaned, and was unable to get the shot over Krug's outstretched arm. "We have fath n ourselves," Perce sad. "In the last couple of mnutes, we just pulled t all together. We've got to do ths for 40 mn utes Thank God for Tmmy's long arms." The Quakers were certanly surprsed by B 1 Please see CLOSE, page u Front 1 Row 1 Vew 1 Jed 1 Walentas Combne the hoops games When was the last tme you were at a Penn women's basketball game? Consderng the fact the average attendance at the Palestra ths year s just more than 200 people per game, t probably wasn't recently. Although ths team s not exactly the eptome of sportng entertanment, there are ways to generate more support for many of Penn's second-ter teams, ncludng women's basketball. The best way to create a greater n terest n the women's program would be to schedule Ivy League doubleheaders, wth the women's games precedng the men. In ths scenaro, there would be a much hgher lkel hood that anyone gong to ether game would come early or stay late Ths trend has been clearly documented by the four events ths year where Penn has been part of a dou bleheader. The women played before the men at the Palestra before the Lafayette game, at cgongle Hall aganst Temple and at Jadwn Gym for the Prnceton doubleheader. In these cases, many Quaker fans came ear ly to see both games. Even f people do not necessarly come for the entre game, ther presence for crunch tme late n the second half has consderable value. The fnal example s when the women's team played Vllanova at the Cvc Center before a La Salle Temple men's game. In ths case as well, many of the spectators came early to see the women's acton. How ever, at Penn at least, the Quakers have not bult a substantal ndepen dent fan base. It s a travesty to have the Palestra, arguably the greatest acoustc basketball arena n the coun- Please see WALENTAS, page 10